 | Paradise Lost Album review by Trey on 2008-07-02
Despite being one of the forerunners of the genre, their debut album leaves a lot of room for improvement. |  | Fates Warning Album review by Trey on 2008-06-30
The most significant reissue from one of the most influential progressive metal bands of the modern era. |
 | Liv Kristine Album review by Trey on 2008-06-27
Substandard pop rock smeared in sickenly cute melodies that do nothing other then display her limited vocal range. |  | Empyrium Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2008-06-26
Alright first of all, I'll be the first to admit that I'm not a doom metal expert by any means. I only listen to a few bands in the genre, but after listening to this album I can tell you that I definitely want more. Emp |
 | Longing For Dawn Album review by Trey on 2008-06-25
Listening to funeral doom is actually not like watching old people fuck. |  | The Static Dynamic Album review by Trey on 2008-06-10
Features the capable vocals of Jess Collins, the chunky guitar riffs of Christopher Lee (ex-Thought Industry), all complimented by soothing piano melodies and synth. |
 | Astarte Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2008-06-03
|  | Thought Industry Album review by Trey on 2008-06-02
Thought Industry ditch the metal and focus their sights on creating weird, progressive songs within the context of alternative rock. |
 | My Dying Bride Album review by Trey on 2008-05-31
The experimental album that failed. |  | I Am Spoonbender Album review by Trey on 2008-05-28
Progressive Lo-Fi featuring Dusin Donaldson of Thought Industry, Dave Edwardson of Neurosis, and Robynn Iwata of Cub... and it's free. |
 | Impaled Nazarene Album review by Ryan Pecoraro on 2008-05-24
|  | Moonspell Album review by Trey on 2008-05-21
Moonspell are back with their heaviest, most consistent black metal influenced album ever. If you've written off this band before, it's time to give them another chance. |
 | The Sugarcubes Album review by Trey on 2008-05-20
Excellently fun and energetic music from Bjork and friends. |  | Testament Album review by Trey on 2008-05-20
Testament aren't reinventing the wheel, but they do a great job integrating their early material with the more modern sound of their previous album, The Gathering. |
 | Fair to Midland Album review by Trey on 2008-05-18
Trade out some the epic feel of their latest album, and swap in some aggression and you have the debut album from Fair to Midland. |  | Skinny Puppy Album review by Trey on 2008-05-18
The soundtrack to a band tearing itself apart. |
 | Watchtower Album review by Trey on 2008-05-18
Musically accomplished... vocally challenging. |  | Tiamat Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
Tiamat continue their generic gothic rock trend, but this time decide to rehash the generic doom of their initial few releases as well. |
 | The Secret Meeting Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
A great collaboration between darkwave band, Collide, and electronica/shoegaze artist Dean Garcia of Curve. |  | The Orb Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
The Orb make a great return to the sound and elements that made their debut the classic that it deserves to be. |
 | Ministry Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
Fun music the first few times, but the novelty wears off quickly. |  | Ancient Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
The soundtrack to the demise of a band that had such a promising future. |
 | Fates Warning Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
This album is for die-hard fans only. The production is dated as are most of the riffs and vocals, but it is a good indicator of what was to come on the next album. |  | Blotted Science Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
Alex Webster (Cannibal Corpse) + Ron Jarzombek (Watchtower) + Charlie Zeleny (Behold... the Arctopus) = Much more than the sum of their parts. |
 | Pennywise Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
Pennywise at their most forceful and focused. This is a band that is back at the top of their game. |  | Moonspell Album review by Trey on 2008-05-17
One of the more amusing albums I've ever heard, too bad it wasn't supposed to be taken that way. |