If you like and all i can say is, you may also like:
supported by 20 fans who also own “silent dunes (ft. ascera) [instrumental]”
Intense and interesting. Clearly worshipping at the altar of Meshuggah, and while vocals are absent that void is filled by a more intense bottom end, and guitar picking that becomes its own rhythmic instrument. This is brilliant, but I’d love to see what this guy would do with some artistic collaboration. One man bands can get stuck in one dimension and the potential shown here could be a global phenomenon with just a little tweaking. Let me finish by saying again, this is brilliant.
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Prophet of Despair
by FRACTALIZE
supported by 18 fans who also own “silent dunes (ft. ascera) [instrumental]”
When your instrumental metal's chug chugga chug chugs arent heavy enough, here comes Fractalize with an amazing style of music that i can only describe as rhytmic earthquakes. More like chug. chak-chak. chug chugaa CHOOM Chak CHOOM. Each song is an intense conflict taking place deep underground in the darkest, dankest cave, with interesting progression of one musical idea to another.
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en glad titel på en sorglig skiva
by stoort neer
supported by 15 fans who also own “silent dunes (ft. ascera) [instrumental]”
Maximum Haardrock. This album is so fun to listen to at work. It has highs and lows, the riffs are catchy, The drums are in your face. Calle really is a riff genius.
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Midwestern prog-metal stalwarts go for the throat on their new EP, featuring a roiling cover of the Smashing Pumpkins' “1979.”
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A brand new record from one of the best metalcore acts around.
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The metal’s band revelatory new record crosses genres and styles, effortlessly combining seemingly incompatible subgenres.
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supported by 14 fans who also own “silent dunes (ft. ascera) [instrumental]”
The best EP ever!
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