
Blood Incantation’s ‘Absolute Elsewhere’ Is a Genre-Collapsing Triumph
Blood Incantation's Absolute Elsewhere fuses death metal with 70s prog and cosmic synth for a towering, genre-collapsing achievement.


Blood Incantation's Absolute Elsewhere fuses death metal with 70s prog and cosmic synth for a towering, genre-collapsing achievement.

Black Country, New Road's Forever Howlong swaps post-punk edge for baroque folk-pop warmth, led by three singers. A confident reinvention.

Amyl and the Sniffers push past pure punk on Cartoon Darkness, mixing pop hooks and vulnerability with their raw snarl.

Vampire Weekend's sprawling fourth album trades tight hooks for warmth and looseness. An 18-track review of Father of the Bride.

Turnstile's GLOW ON stretches hardcore into shoegaze, R&B and pop without losing its punch. A 34-minute triumph, reviewed.

The Rolling Stones return with Hackney Diamonds, a rock record that proves the band hasn't lost its edge.

Tame Impala's The Slow Rush trades psychedelic haze for disco funk, an 8/10 record of ambitious grooves and emotional depth.

Paradise Lost's 16th album Obsidian fuses doom, gothic metal and post-punk into a confident, cohesive career highlight.

Ozzy Osbourne's Patient Number 9 pairs guest guitarists like Iommi, Beck, and Clapton with vital, theatrical heavy rock. Our full review.

Gojira's Fortitude blends anthemic melody with crushing riffs, delivering the French metal band's most confident and complete album yet.
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