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  1. A Night In Texas – The Darkest Side of Humanity Review By Lavender Larcenist

    Based on naming traditions and a tendency to dub groups after horrific activities, such as Cattle Decapitation or Immolation, Australian Deathcore band A Night In Texas must believe there is nothing more terrifying than spending an evening in the Lone Star State. Perhaps the horror of the unknown hits hard for a group eight thousand miles away from their namesake, but A Night In Texas is no stranger to the ubiquitous elements of modern deathcore that defy the confines of any nation or state. With The Darkest Side of Humanity, the band’s latest comes at the start of their second decade, preceded by four records that exemplified solid, if a little uninspired, deathcore and a nominally influential debut. Is their latest the one to turn heads from Texas to Brisbane, or will it cowtow to deathcore trends known the world over?

    Featuring a new vocalist after the departure of their longest-running lead, Sam Cameron quickly shows that he is no slouch. If The Darkest Side of Humanity has any weakness, it isn’t for lack of Cameron’s breadth and brutality. Properly Gollum-worthy highs pierce ears alongside gut-rumbling lows as he shows as much or more potency than those that came before. Founding member and lead guitarist Cory Judd is clearly the sonic soul of the band, as The Darkest Side of Humanity is as oppressively crushing as previous records. Amongst the cacophony (more on this later), Tommy Williams feels properly black metal at times, weaving tantalizingly sullen melodies just beneath the boiling surface of Judd’s bouncing battering. Freshman drummer Chris Whitbread delivers inhuman drumming that showcases technicality rarely seen in the more beatdown-driven core, lending the band a sound that at times straddles deathcore and tech-death.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out from much of modern deathcore thanks to A Night In Texas’ focus on speed and tech-death trappings. Bolstering their instrumental prowess are surprisingly inspired lyrics and a genuine devotion to rhythmic timing, reminding one of Unhallowed Deliverance. Each track features a standout moment and drives to a proper crescendo, but the devotion to an ecstatic ending becomes formulaic by the album’s end. The Darkest Side of Humanity could lose a track, and it would be better for it. When the record pops off, it does so with aplomb, and the back half is particularly vicious and rousing. The mid-record epic “When the Sun Burns Out” is driven by atmospheric plucking and tasteful, yet sparse clean singing. “The Chronicles of Nihilism” is an immediate standout with its bounce-worthy lead riff and adherence to speed.

    While tech-death is clearly an inspiration for A Night In Texas, The Darkest Side of Humanity is another victim of the utter flattening of the genre due to the explosion in popularity of Lorna Shore. What was once tech-deathcore now must include hamfisted symphonic elements and triple-tap bursting breakdowns. While those tech influences remain a part of Judd’s DNA, the paint-by-numbers orchestration does nothing to enhance any individual song. Ironically, the back half of the album either abandons or minimizes backing tracks to great effect, becoming far more epic through sheer instrumentation and scale. The repetitive machine-gun riffage runs rampant, and while it is used more tastefully than most, I can’t help but feel A Night In Texas has the chops to do so much more and display as much alongside the derivative chords. For every predictable breakdown or riff, there is a flurry of inspired technicality or hooky earworms.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity is inoffensive for deathcore, and even shows moments of true grandiosity. The latter half is great at times; the title track and finale are a high note to go out on, but cutting a track and stripping the album of most of its orchestration would do wonders for it. For a record that is so fast, heavy, and technical, with over-the-top vocals and orchestration, it sounds consistently cacophonous. This record is dense, but there is gold in them hills for those who take the time to sift. If A Night In Texas leans into the tech, focuses on hooks, and avoids chasing trends, their next record could reach the heights I know they are capable of. For now, The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out as a solid tech-deathcore record, head and shoulders above most of its peers, but the competition is not necessarily fierce.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 4 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Unique Leader Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Instagram
    Releases Worldwide: September 4th, 2026

     

    #2026 #30 #ANightInTexas #AustralianMetal #CattleDecapitation #Deathcore #Immolation #LornaShore #Review #Reviews #Sep26 #TechnicalDeathMetal #TheDarkestSideOfHumanity #UnhallowedDeliverance #UniqueLeaderRecords
  2. A Night In Texas – The Darkest Side of Humanity Review By Lavender Larcenist

    Based on naming traditions and a tendency to dub groups after horrific activities, such as Cattle Decapitation or Immolation, Australian Deathcore band A Night In Texas must believe there is nothing more terrifying than spending an evening in the Lone Star State. Perhaps the horror of the unknown hits hard for a group eight thousand miles away from their namesake, but A Night In Texas is no stranger to the ubiquitous elements of modern deathcore that defy the confines of any nation or state. With The Darkest Side of Humanity, the band’s latest comes at the start of their second decade, preceded by four records that exemplified solid, if a little uninspired, deathcore and a nominally influential debut. Is their latest the one to turn heads from Texas to Brisbane, or will it cowtow to deathcore trends known the world over?

    Featuring a new vocalist after the departure of their longest-running lead, Sam Cameron quickly shows that he is no slouch. If The Darkest Side of Humanity has any weakness, it isn’t for lack of Cameron’s breadth and brutality. Properly Gollum-worthy highs pierce ears alongside gut-rumbling lows as he shows as much or more potency than those that came before. Founding member and lead guitarist Cory Judd is clearly the sonic soul of the band, as The Darkest Side of Humanity is as oppressively crushing as previous records. Amongst the cacophony (more on this later), Tommy Williams feels properly black metal at times, weaving tantalizingly sullen melodies just beneath the boiling surface of Judd’s bouncing battering. Freshman drummer Chris Whitbread delivers inhuman drumming that showcases technicality rarely seen in the more beatdown-driven core, lending the band a sound that at times straddles deathcore and tech-death.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out from much of modern deathcore thanks to A Night In Texas’ focus on speed and tech-death trappings. Bolstering their instrumental prowess are surprisingly inspired lyrics and a genuine devotion to rhythmic timing, reminding one of Unhallowed Deliverance. Each track features a standout moment and drives to a proper crescendo, but the devotion to an ecstatic ending becomes formulaic by the album’s end. The Darkest Side of Humanity could lose a track, and it would be better for it. When the record pops off, it does so with aplomb, and the back half is particularly vicious and rousing. The mid-record epic “When the Sun Burns Out” is driven by atmospheric plucking and tasteful, yet sparse clean singing. “The Chronicles of Nihilism” is an immediate standout with its bounce-worthy lead riff and adherence to speed.

    While tech-death is clearly an inspiration for A Night In Texas, The Darkest Side of Humanity is another victim of the utter flattening of the genre due to the explosion in popularity of Lorna Shore. What was once tech-deathcore now must include hamfisted symphonic elements and triple-tap bursting breakdowns. While those tech influences remain a part of Judd’s DNA, the paint-by-numbers orchestration does nothing to enhance any individual song. Ironically, the back half of the album either abandons or minimizes backing tracks to great effect, becoming far more epic through sheer instrumentation and scale. The repetitive machine-gun riffage runs rampant, and while it is used more tastefully than most, I can’t help but feel A Night In Texas has the chops to do so much more and display as much alongside the derivative chords. For every predictable breakdown or riff, there is a flurry of inspired technicality or hooky earworms.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity is inoffensive for deathcore, and even shows moments of true grandiosity. The latter half is great at times; the title track and finale are a high note to go out on, but cutting a track and stripping the album of most of its orchestration would do wonders for it. For a record that is so fast, heavy, and technical, with over-the-top vocals and orchestration, it sounds consistently cacophonous. This record is dense, but there is gold in them hills for those who take the time to sift. If A Night In Texas leans into the tech, focuses on hooks, and avoids chasing trends, their next record could reach the heights I know they are capable of. For now, The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out as a solid tech-deathcore record, head and shoulders above most of its peers, but the competition is not necessarily fierce.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 4 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Unique Leader Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Instagram
    Releases Worldwide: September 4th, 2026

     

    #2026 #30 #ANightInTexas #AustralianMetal #CattleDecapitation #Deathcore #Immolation #LornaShore #Review #Reviews #Sep26 #TechnicalDeathMetal #TheDarkestSideOfHumanity #UnhallowedDeliverance #UniqueLeaderRecords
  3. A Night In Texas – The Darkest Side of Humanity Review By Lavender Larcenist

    Based on naming traditions and a tendency to dub groups after horrific activities, such as Cattle Decapitation or Immolation, Australian Deathcore band A Night In Texas must believe there is nothing more terrifying than spending an evening in the Lone Star State. Perhaps the horror of the unknown hits hard for a group eight thousand miles away from their namesake, but A Night In Texas is no stranger to the ubiquitous elements of modern deathcore that defy the confines of any nation or state. With The Darkest Side of Humanity, the band’s latest comes at the start of their second decade, preceded by four records that exemplified solid, if a little uninspired, deathcore and a nominally influential debut. Is their latest the one to turn heads from Texas to Brisbane, or will it cowtow to deathcore trends known the world over?

    Featuring a new vocalist after the departure of their longest-running lead, Sam Cameron quickly shows that he is no slouch. If The Darkest Side of Humanity has any weakness, it isn’t for lack of Cameron’s breadth and brutality. Properly Gollum-worthy highs pierce ears alongside gut-rumbling lows as he shows as much or more potency than those that came before. Founding member and lead guitarist Cory Judd is clearly the sonic soul of the band, as The Darkest Side of Humanity is as oppressively crushing as previous records. Amongst the cacophony (more on this later), Tommy Williams feels properly black metal at times, weaving tantalizingly sullen melodies just beneath the boiling surface of Judd’s bouncing battering. Freshman drummer Chris Whitbread delivers inhuman drumming that showcases technicality rarely seen in the more beatdown-driven core, lending the band a sound that at times straddles deathcore and tech-death.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out from much of modern deathcore thanks to A Night In Texas’ focus on speed and tech-death trappings. Bolstering their instrumental prowess are surprisingly inspired lyrics and a genuine devotion to rhythmic timing, reminding one of Unhallowed Deliverance. Each track features a standout moment and drives to a proper crescendo, but the devotion to an ecstatic ending becomes formulaic by the album’s end. The Darkest Side of Humanity could lose a track, and it would be better for it. When the record pops off, it does so with aplomb, and the back half is particularly vicious and rousing. The mid-record epic “When the Sun Burns Out” is driven by atmospheric plucking and tasteful, yet sparse clean singing. “The Chronicles of Nihilism” is an immediate standout with its bounce-worthy lead riff and adherence to speed.

    While tech-death is clearly an inspiration for A Night In Texas, The Darkest Side of Humanity is another victim of the utter flattening of the genre due to the explosion in popularity of Lorna Shore. What was once tech-deathcore now must include hamfisted symphonic elements and triple-tap bursting breakdowns. While those tech influences remain a part of Judd’s DNA, the paint-by-numbers orchestration does nothing to enhance any individual song. Ironically, the back half of the album either abandons or minimizes backing tracks to great effect, becoming far more epic through sheer instrumentation and scale. The repetitive machine-gun riffage runs rampant, and while it is used more tastefully than most, I can’t help but feel A Night In Texas has the chops to do so much more and display as much alongside the derivative chords. For every predictable breakdown or riff, there is a flurry of inspired technicality or hooky earworms.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity is inoffensive for deathcore, and even shows moments of true grandiosity. The latter half is great at times; the title track and finale are a high note to go out on, but cutting a track and stripping the album of most of its orchestration would do wonders for it. For a record that is so fast, heavy, and technical, with over-the-top vocals and orchestration, it sounds consistently cacophonous. This record is dense, but there is gold in them hills for those who take the time to sift. If A Night In Texas leans into the tech, focuses on hooks, and avoids chasing trends, their next record could reach the heights I know they are capable of. For now, The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out as a solid tech-deathcore record, head and shoulders above most of its peers, but the competition is not necessarily fierce.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 4 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Unique Leader Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Instagram
    Releases Worldwide: September 4th, 2026

     

    #2026 #30 #ANightInTexas #AustralianMetal #CattleDecapitation #Deathcore #Immolation #LornaShore #Review #Reviews #Sep26 #TechnicalDeathMetal #TheDarkestSideOfHumanity #UnhallowedDeliverance #UniqueLeaderRecords
  4. A Night In Texas – The Darkest Side of Humanity Review By Lavender Larcenist

    Based on naming traditions and a tendency to dub groups after horrific activities, such as Cattle Decapitation or Immolation, Australian Deathcore band A Night In Texas must believe there is nothing more terrifying than spending an evening in the Lone Star State. Perhaps the horror of the unknown hits hard for a group eight thousand miles away from their namesake, but A Night In Texas is no stranger to the ubiquitous elements of modern deathcore that defy the confines of any nation or state. With The Darkest Side of Humanity, the band’s latest comes at the start of their second decade, preceded by four records that exemplified solid, if a little uninspired, deathcore and a nominally influential debut. Is their latest the one to turn heads from Texas to Brisbane, or will it cowtow to deathcore trends known the world over?

    Featuring a new vocalist after the departure of their longest-running lead, Sam Cameron quickly shows that he is no slouch. If The Darkest Side of Humanity has any weakness, it isn’t for lack of Cameron’s breadth and brutality. Properly Gollum-worthy highs pierce ears alongside gut-rumbling lows as he shows as much or more potency than those that came before. Founding member and lead guitarist Cory Judd is clearly the sonic soul of the band, as The Darkest Side of Humanity is as oppressively crushing as previous records. Amongst the cacophony (more on this later), Tommy Williams feels properly black metal at times, weaving tantalizingly sullen melodies just beneath the boiling surface of Judd’s bouncing battering. Freshman drummer Chris Whitbread delivers inhuman drumming that showcases technicality rarely seen in the more beatdown-driven core, lending the band a sound that at times straddles deathcore and tech-death.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out from much of modern deathcore thanks to A Night In Texas’ focus on speed and tech-death trappings. Bolstering their instrumental prowess are surprisingly inspired lyrics and a genuine devotion to rhythmic timing, reminding one of Unhallowed Deliverance. Each track features a standout moment and drives to a proper crescendo, but the devotion to an ecstatic ending becomes formulaic by the album’s end. The Darkest Side of Humanity could lose a track, and it would be better for it. When the record pops off, it does so with aplomb, and the back half is particularly vicious and rousing. The mid-record epic “When the Sun Burns Out” is driven by atmospheric plucking and tasteful, yet sparse clean singing. “The Chronicles of Nihilism” is an immediate standout with its bounce-worthy lead riff and adherence to speed.

    While tech-death is clearly an inspiration for A Night In Texas, The Darkest Side of Humanity is another victim of the utter flattening of the genre due to the explosion in popularity of Lorna Shore. What was once tech-deathcore now must include hamfisted symphonic elements and triple-tap bursting breakdowns. While those tech influences remain a part of Judd’s DNA, the paint-by-numbers orchestration does nothing to enhance any individual song. Ironically, the back half of the album either abandons or minimizes backing tracks to great effect, becoming far more epic through sheer instrumentation and scale. The repetitive machine-gun riffage runs rampant, and while it is used more tastefully than most, I can’t help but feel A Night In Texas has the chops to do so much more and display as much alongside the derivative chords. For every predictable breakdown or riff, there is a flurry of inspired technicality or hooky earworms.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity is inoffensive for deathcore, and even shows moments of true grandiosity. The latter half is great at times; the title track and finale are a high note to go out on, but cutting a track and stripping the album of most of its orchestration would do wonders for it. For a record that is so fast, heavy, and technical, with over-the-top vocals and orchestration, it sounds consistently cacophonous. This record is dense, but there is gold in them hills for those who take the time to sift. If A Night In Texas leans into the tech, focuses on hooks, and avoids chasing trends, their next record could reach the heights I know they are capable of. For now, The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out as a solid tech-deathcore record, head and shoulders above most of its peers, but the competition is not necessarily fierce.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 4 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Unique Leader Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Instagram
    Releases Worldwide: September 4th, 2026

     

    #2026 #30 #ANightInTexas #AustralianMetal #CattleDecapitation #Deathcore #Immolation #LornaShore #Review #Reviews #Sep26 #TechnicalDeathMetal #TheDarkestSideOfHumanity #UnhallowedDeliverance #UniqueLeaderRecords
  5. A Night In Texas – The Darkest Side of Humanity Review By Lavender Larcenist

    Based on naming traditions and a tendency to dub groups after horrific activities, such as Cattle Decapitation or Immolation, Australian Deathcore band A Night In Texas must believe there is nothing more terrifying than spending an evening in the Lone Star State. Perhaps the horror of the unknown hits hard for a group eight thousand miles away from their namesake, but A Night In Texas is no stranger to the ubiquitous elements of modern deathcore that defy the confines of any nation or state. With The Darkest Side of Humanity, the band’s latest comes at the start of their second decade, preceded by four records that exemplified solid, if a little uninspired, deathcore and a nominally influential debut. Is their latest the one to turn heads from Texas to Brisbane, or will it cowtow to deathcore trends known the world over?

    Featuring a new vocalist after the departure of their longest-running lead, Sam Cameron quickly shows that he is no slouch. If The Darkest Side of Humanity has any weakness, it isn’t for lack of Cameron’s breadth and brutality. Properly Gollum-worthy highs pierce ears alongside gut-rumbling lows as he shows as much or more potency than those that came before. Founding member and lead guitarist Cory Judd is clearly the sonic soul of the band, as The Darkest Side of Humanity is as oppressively crushing as previous records. Amongst the cacophony (more on this later), Tommy Williams feels properly black metal at times, weaving tantalizingly sullen melodies just beneath the boiling surface of Judd’s bouncing battering. Freshman drummer Chris Whitbread delivers inhuman drumming that showcases technicality rarely seen in the more beatdown-driven core, lending the band a sound that at times straddles deathcore and tech-death.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out from much of modern deathcore thanks to A Night In Texas’ focus on speed and tech-death trappings. Bolstering their instrumental prowess are surprisingly inspired lyrics and a genuine devotion to rhythmic timing, reminding one of Unhallowed Deliverance. Each track features a standout moment and drives to a proper crescendo, but the devotion to an ecstatic ending becomes formulaic by the album’s end. The Darkest Side of Humanity could lose a track, and it would be better for it. When the record pops off, it does so with aplomb, and the back half is particularly vicious and rousing. The mid-record epic “When the Sun Burns Out” is driven by atmospheric plucking and tasteful, yet sparse clean singing. “The Chronicles of Nihilism” is an immediate standout with its bounce-worthy lead riff and adherence to speed.

    While tech-death is clearly an inspiration for A Night In Texas, The Darkest Side of Humanity is another victim of the utter flattening of the genre due to the explosion in popularity of Lorna Shore. What was once tech-deathcore now must include hamfisted symphonic elements and triple-tap bursting breakdowns. While those tech influences remain a part of Judd’s DNA, the paint-by-numbers orchestration does nothing to enhance any individual song. Ironically, the back half of the album either abandons or minimizes backing tracks to great effect, becoming far more epic through sheer instrumentation and scale. The repetitive machine-gun riffage runs rampant, and while it is used more tastefully than most, I can’t help but feel A Night In Texas has the chops to do so much more and display as much alongside the derivative chords. For every predictable breakdown or riff, there is a flurry of inspired technicality or hooky earworms.

    The Darkest Side of Humanity is inoffensive for deathcore, and even shows moments of true grandiosity. The latter half is great at times; the title track and finale are a high note to go out on, but cutting a track and stripping the album of most of its orchestration would do wonders for it. For a record that is so fast, heavy, and technical, with over-the-top vocals and orchestration, it sounds consistently cacophonous. This record is dense, but there is gold in them hills for those who take the time to sift. If A Night In Texas leans into the tech, focuses on hooks, and avoids chasing trends, their next record could reach the heights I know they are capable of. For now, The Darkest Side of Humanity stands out as a solid tech-deathcore record, head and shoulders above most of its peers, but the competition is not necessarily fierce.

    Rating: Good
    DR: 4 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
    Label: Unique Leader Records
    Websites: Bandcamp | Instagram
    Releases Worldwide: September 4th, 2026

     

    #2026 #30 #ANightInTexas #AustralianMetal #CattleDecapitation #Deathcore #Immolation #LornaShore #Review #Reviews #Sep26 #TechnicalDeathMetal #TheDarkestSideOfHumanity #UnhallowedDeliverance #UniqueLeaderRecords
  6. A fair transmission from the One Armed Scissor; the Head of Orlok.
    Why didn't anyone call the One Armed Scissor on Yaldabaoth at Epona Bergum and the apple of his eye Mokelock and her husband Caligula and their bestie Ghislainechromium59?? My life is NOT a fair transmission.

    #onearmedscissor #centralebergum #ghislainechromium59 #mokelock #caligula #yaldabaoth #fairtransmission #gemeenteleeuwarden #magnafrisia #vonbathory #thelivesofsatan #lornashore #azog #valdablack #pennywise #witchking

  7. Will Ramos? Lorna Shore? Yeh that's one of my lifepaths; he's just Jaap Albert from Noardburgum in the life of Satan and Ice Spice? That's Atty from Noardburgum, her mom worked at Epona powerplant Bergum with Yaldabaoth, also in the life of Satan.

    The life of Satan was big business for Yaldabaoth and Caligula.

    #satanherself #westernoardburgum #centralebergum #epona #yaldabaoth #caligula #icespice #willramos #lornashore #elizabethvonbathory #frisianwoodlands #wartenfryslân #thelifeofsatan

  8. Hanging at front of house with my buddy Johnny Knobs at #LornaShore in #Portland #PDX #Metal

  9. Hanging at front of house with my buddy Johnny Knobs at #LornaShore in #Portland #PDX #Metal

  10. Hanging at front of house with my buddy Johnny Knobs at #LornaShore in #Portland #PDX #Metal

  11. Hanging at front of house with my buddy Johnny Knobs at #LornaShore in #Portland #PDX #Metal

  12. Hanging at front of house with my buddy Johnny Knobs at #LornaShore in #Portland #PDX #Metal

  13. Repost BIR: #LornaShore heeft een nieuwe videoclip uitgebracht voor 'War Machine', afkomstig van hun album "I Feel The Everblack Festering Within Me".
    👉 Meer weten en de nieuwe video checken? Check dan het nieuwsitem door #SethAbrikoos op onze BIR-website:
    🔗 brothersinraw.com/post/nieuws-

  14. Repost BIR: #LornaShore heeft een nieuwe videoclip uitgebracht voor 'War Machine', afkomstig van hun album "I Feel The Everblack Festering Within Me".
    👉 Meer weten en de nieuwe video checken? Check dan het nieuwsitem door #SethAbrikoos op onze BIR-website:
    🔗 brothersinraw.com/post/nieuws-

  15. Repost BIR: #LornaShore heeft een nieuwe videoclip uitgebracht voor 'War Machine', afkomstig van hun album "I Feel The Everblack Festering Within Me".
    👉 Meer weten en de nieuwe video checken? Check dan het nieuwsitem door #SethAbrikoos op onze BIR-website:
    🔗 brothersinraw.com/post/nieuws-

  16. Repost BIR: #LornaShore heeft een nieuwe videoclip uitgebracht voor 'War Machine', afkomstig van hun album "I Feel The Everblack Festering Within Me".
    👉 Meer weten en de nieuwe video checken? Check dan het nieuwsitem door #SethAbrikoos op onze BIR-website:
    🔗 brothersinraw.com/post/nieuws-

  17. Tuska 2026 Breaks Attendance Record as 66,000 Metal Fans Celebrate Another Historic Weekend

    Tuska Festival once again proved why it remains one of Europe's premier metal festivals, welcoming a record-breaking 66,000 visitors to Helsinki's Suvilahti over three unforgettable days. Despite Finland's ever-changing summer weather, Friday and Saturday both sold out with 23,000 attendees each, while Sunday's impressive crowd of 20,000 brought the festival's largest edition in history to a memorable close.

    voiceofnoir.com/2026/07/03/tus

  18. Tuska 2026 Breaks Attendance Record as 66,000 Metal Fans Celebrate Another Historic Weekend

    Tuska Festival once again proved why it remains one of Europe's premier metal festivals, welcoming a record-breaking 66,000 visitors to Helsinki's Suvilahti over three unforgettable days. Despite Finland's ever-changing summer weather, Friday and Saturday both sold out with 23,000 attendees each, while Sunday's impressive crowd of 20,000 brought the festival's largest edition in history to a memorable close.

    voiceofnoir.com/2026/07/03/tus

  19. Tuska 2026 Broke Attendance Record as 66,000 Metal Fans Celebrated Another Historic Weekend

    Tuska Festival once again proved why it remains one of Europe's premier metal festivals, welcoming a record-breaking 66,000 visitors to Helsinki's Suvilahti over three unforgettable days. Despite Finland's ever-changing summer weather, Friday and Saturday both sold out with 23,000 attendees each, while Sunday's impressive crowd of 20,000 brought the festival's largest edition in history to a memorable close.

    voiceofnoir.com/2026/07/02/tus

  20. Tuska 2026 Broke Attendance Record as 66,000 Metal Fans Celebrated Another Historic Weekend

    Tuska Festival once again proved why it remains one of Europe's premier metal festivals, welcoming a record-breaking 66,000 visitors to Helsinki's Suvilahti over three unforgettable days. Despite Finland's ever-changing summer weather, Friday and Saturday both sold out with 23,000 attendees each, while Sunday's impressive crowd of 20,000 brought the festival's largest edition in history to a memorable close.

    voiceofnoir.com/2026/07/02/tus

  21. Tuska 2026 Broke Attendance Record as 66,000 Metal Fans Celebrated Another Historic Weekend

    Tuska Festival once again proved why it remains one of Europe's premier metal festivals, welcoming a record-breaking 66,000 visitors to Helsinki's Suvilahti over three unforgettable days. Despite Finland's ever-changing summer weather, Friday and Saturday both sold out with 23,000 attendees each, while Sunday's impressive crowd of 20,000 brought the festival's largest edition in history to a memorable close.

    voiceofnoir.com/2026/07/02/tus

  22. alojapan.com/1492147/lorna-sho Lorna Shore to tour Japan this fall with Deviloof #DEVILOOF #hardcore #Lambgoat #LornaShore #metal #news #VisitJapan Directly before they head to Australia and New Zealand for some touring, deathcore notables Lorna Shore will visit Japan for a brief tour featuring direct support from Japan’s own Deviloof. General tickets go on sale Saturday, June 27 at 10am JST, with the dates listed below. Lorna Shore comment: “Japan! We are coming back, hop

  23. alojapan.com/1492147/lorna-sho Lorna Shore to tour Japan this fall with Deviloof #DEVILOOF #hardcore #Lambgoat #LornaShore #metal #news #VisitJapan Directly before they head to Australia and New Zealand for some touring, deathcore notables Lorna Shore will visit Japan for a brief tour featuring direct support from Japan’s own Deviloof. General tickets go on sale Saturday, June 27 at 10am JST, with the dates listed below. Lorna Shore comment: “Japan! We are coming back, hop

  24. „Flachwurzler“ … am Arsch!
    Hab mit der neuen #FooFighters begonnen und dabei nur den Oberboden angekratzt. #LornaShore hat ihm dann den Zahn gezogen 💪💪💪 metalhead.club/@Dad_Wood/11653

  25. „Flachwurzler“ … am Arsch!
    Hab mit der neuen #FooFighters begonnen und dabei nur den Oberboden angekratzt. #LornaShore hat ihm dann den Zahn gezogen 💪💪💪 metalhead.club/@Dad_Wood/11653

  26. „Flachwurzler“ … am Arsch!
    Hab mit der neuen #FooFighters begonnen und dabei nur den Oberboden angekratzt. #LornaShore hat ihm dann den Zahn gezogen 💪💪💪 metalhead.club/@Dad_Wood/11653

  27. I am absolutely obsessed with this album and especially with this beautiful masterpiece of a song. #LornaShore #music #metal

  28. I am absolutely obsessed with this album and especially with this beautiful masterpiece of a song. #LornaShore #music #metal

  29. I am absolutely obsessed with this album and especially with this beautiful masterpiece of a song. #LornaShore #music #metal

  30. I am absolutely obsessed with this album and especially with this beautiful masterpiece of a song. #LornaShore #music #metal

  31. I am absolutely obsessed with this album and especially with this beautiful masterpiece of a song. #LornaShore #music #metal

  32. I still haven’t emotionally recovered from #lornashore playing glenwood Saturday 😭

  33. I still haven’t emotionally recovered from #lornashore playing glenwood Saturday 😭

  34. First round of drinks for me & my friend is on you I’ll be having a double jack & coke & she will have a lemon drop … 20 each get on it 😘
    #finsub #femdom #findom #humanatm #subfunded #dominatrix #sub #summissive #tpe #lornashore #signsoftheswarm #metal #metalgirl #goth

  35. Tonight is the #lornashore #signsoftheswarm and #paleface concert ! First time seeing lorna shore 3rd for signs of the swarm 🤩
    Going to be a great night of opportunities for you to show your worth !

    #finsub #femdom #findom #humanatm #subfunded #dominatrix #sub #summissive #tpe #metal #metalhead #goth #alt

  36. We're getting optimistically heavy this week with a track from #deathcore juggernauts Lorna Shore.

    Check it out and see what we had to say about the song and the band behind it, and don't forget to follow us for more picks from across the world of #rock and #metal every week. If you've got a suggestion for a future song or band to showcase, drop it in the comments!

    #musicblog #nowplaying #lornashore

    rocksongoftheweek.com/song/lor

  37. The answer to all your Cloacina plumbing issues is terpentine; make them drink a glass of terpentine. #immortaldisfigurement #lornashore #rottingchrist

  38. Dude, the whores of Byzantium and Cambodian Khmer Rouge Cloacina made it about 15 different Johanna Cornelias and Johanneke Cornelias to destroy the original Twinflames by "taking my birthname in vain". It was all about having anal with Metal musicians so they would never collect their church of Satan SSP initiated wives from their whereabouts. Almost all of the wives and husbands are in Fryslân. #dokkmopenair
    #graspop #lornashore #arkangel #cloacina #twinflaming #whoresofbyzantium #khmerrouge

  39. I don't think I made CJ mcCreery cum in his face and give him chromium at Graspop 2015 either... I was working in the back at a Retro women's clothing vendor you see..... I did wait all night for soulmate collection though.
    That's work attire.
    #cloacina #twinflaming #arkangel #graspop #lornashore