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 We are in the presence of a masterpiece of furious muscularity, distorted passion, and rhythmic/compositional asymmetry.

 Ultimately, a wonderful dissonant album, absolutely recommended for your collection if you love experimentation applied to extreme metal: this is the future. And it is terrifying.

This review highlights Gojira's 2005 album 'From Mars To Sirius' as a pioneering and powerful work in extreme metal. Praised for its technical drumming, unique guitar work, and environmental lyrical themes, the album pushes boundaries with both heaviness and experimentation. The reviewer emphasizes the band's originality and dynamic track variety, recommending it highly for fans of innovative metal music. Dive into Gojira's 'From Mars To Sirius' and experience a groundbreaking metal journey today!

 Once you get in sync and slow down your heartbeat to better synchronize with the mood of the album, a new facet of Katatonia’s multifaceted personality opens up: and it is truly splendidly dramatic and touching.

 Ultimately, a controversial but ultimately pleasant album, after all the above-mentioned listening preparation preambles, which does not hit the big target but opens new scenarios for the Swedish combo.

This review explores Katatonia's 'Night Is The New Day' as a transitional album that moves away from heavier metal elements toward a more atmospheric and alternative sound. Despite initial disappointment due to unmet expectations, the album's emotional depth and dramatic moods become appreciated upon repeated listens. Key tracks stand out, though some songs fall short, leading to a mixed but ultimately pleasing experience. The review encourages trust in the band's evolving direction. Dive into Katatonia's evolving soundscape—listen to 'Night Is The New Day' and experience its haunting emotional depth today!

 In my humble opinion, this is their best work, in which their true artistic maturity is reached.

 A truly intelligent proposition and certainly recommended to those who can no longer bear the current metal routine.

Gojira's fourth album, The Way Of All Flesh, marks their artistic maturity with a unique blend of metal subgenres and complex songwriting. Released in 2008, it stands out for its technical skill, experimental approach, and powerful production. Challenging at first listen, the album rewards repeated plays with layered nuances. Recommended for metal fans seeking innovation beyond the mainstream. Dive into Gojira's The Way Of All Flesh for a metal journey beyond the ordinary—listen now and experience the evolution!

 "'Human' is the last album by our guys that still has all the intrinsic characteristics of the genre, therefore passionate executional ferocity, power and guttural timbre of the sounds."

 "The true strength of 'Human' is to make such an amalgam of technical abilities listenable, offering vivid human sound emotions, despite the refined individual technique and intricate rhythmic solutions."

The reviewer praises Death's album 'Human' as a pinnacle of technical death metal that combines exceptional musicianship with emotional and lyrical depth. Highlighting the lineup featuring Steve DiGiorgio and Sean Reinert, and produced by Scott Burns, the album stands as a timeless masterpiece. Every track is commended for its creativity, complexity, and soul, with 'Cosmic Sea' singled out as a progressive gem. Dive into Death's 'Human' and experience the powerful blend of technical mastery and emotional depth in death metal!

 The nude, cruel, obsessive, and macabre ferocity of ‘Left Hand Path’ finds its maximum sublimation in ‘Clandestine’.

 After an initial auditory break-in, the album’s definition of sound allows you to savor and fully enjoy the numerous riffs and masterful musical maturity.

The review celebrates Entombed's 1991 album Clandestine as a landmark in death metal, highlighting its matured sound and compositional depth compared to their debut. It notes strong riffs, varied rhythms, and a unique guitar tone. Vocal critiques are balanced by recognition of passionate delivery, while the clearer production offers new appreciation over time. A must-listen for fans who appreciate the genre's evolution and classic metal history. Dive into Entombed's Clandestine and experience a death metal landmark that shaped the genre's future. Listen now and relive the classic intensity!

 The unsuspecting listener who inserts this masterpiece... will be literally dragged into a parallel universe made of Enochian occult practices and Lovecraftian references seasoned with blind and bloodthirsty fury.

 A mad musical kaleidoscope... from which emerge the already mentioned opener 'Praise the Name of Satan', the single 'Leviathan', 'Son of the Morning', and the operatic 'Goddess flesh'.

Akercocke's 'Choronzon' stands out as a dark, complex blend of black metal, death metal, and occult themes. The album showcases expert musicianship and a fearless exploration of madness. Jason Mendonca's vocal versatility and David Gray's dynamic drumming shine throughout. Though some elements aren't completely original, the seamless integration and atmospheric depth make the album a standout for extreme metal fans. Dive into Akercocke's Choronzon and experience a dark, intense journey through extreme metal mastery.

 This is one of the last bands around keeping the flag of the purest, most uncompromising (Sweden) Death Metal flying high.

 Multiple tracks know how to be captivating, such as the opener 'At The Behest Of Their Death' with its fitting guitar melody.

Bloodbath's 2008 release, The Fathomless Mastery, continues the band's dedication to pure Swedish Death Metal. Featuring members from Katatonia and Opeth, the album delivers a brutal yet atmospheric sound rooted in the genre's golden era. The album balances intense blast beats with melodic solos and references classic death metal influences. Despite a lineup change, the band maintains its uncompromising style, appealing to both nostalgic fans and new listeners craving raw power. Dive into Bloodbath's The Fathomless Mastery and experience a masterclass in pure Swedish Death Metal power—listen now!

 Phazm are not only rotten to the core, but they know how to be so with disarming elegance and awareness.

 From ZZ Top to Morbid Angel, from Motorhead to Chris Isaak, there is something for everyone, just have an open mind.

Phazm's third album, 'Cornerstone of the Macabre,' is a bold and innovative fusion of death metal, black metal, blues, and thrash with macabre and black humor themes. The album showcases impressive musicianship and diverse songwriting without resorting to clichés. Its mix of ironic, doomish, and eclectic tracks captures a wide range of moods, making it a refreshing and cohesive masterpiece. Fans of unconventional metal will find something unique in this rich, powerful, and elegant work. Dive into Phazm's 'Cornerstone of the Macabre' and discover a fearless blend of death'n'roll and macabre storytelling!

 Pure freedom, freedom to explore, to express, to not fear the reactions of an audience.

 Traced In Air is yet another timeless multidimensional pearl in the career of ours.

This review celebrates Cynic's album Traced In Air as a bold evolution distinct from their previous work. It highlights the album's innovative sound, blending dreamy, new age atmospheres with technical mastery and emotional depth. The reviewer praises the band's artistic freedom and vision, recognizing the album as a timeless, multidimensional experience. Despite some critique on the album's homogeneity, the overall impression is one of admiration for the band's growth and expression. Dive into Cynic's Traced In Air for a progressive metal journey unlike any other—listen now and experience its timeless innovation!

 What is new under the dying sun? Nothing, just the umpteenth black metal album, 'The Age Of Nero', which hasn’t been such for a long time.

 Ultimately, I am fully aware that this 'The Age Of Nero' (which at the production and recording level surpasses its predecessor) will be appreciated by those who have believed since 'Rebel Extravaganza' in the regenerative capabilities of the Norwegian duo, but on their artistic quality and their opportunism, I allow myself to freely disagree.

The review criticizes Satyricon's album The Age Of Nero for losing the true black metal spirit and originality it once had. Despite improved production, the album is seen as repetitive and uninspired, with only a few tracks showing promise. The reviewer expresses disappointment in the band's artistic direction and questions their ongoing relevance. Discover the full review and decide if Satyricon's The Age Of Nero lives up to the black metal legacy.