#post-metal — Public Fediverse posts

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Night ⛓️ (Industrial metal)
──────────────
🎵 zetra - Suffer Eternally

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #zetra #PostMetal #DarkWave #2020s

Sady, it’s been a while since we’ve really heard an incredible The Ocean record. While 2023’s Holocene wasn’t shit by any means, it was nothing like the run the band has had since 2013’s Pelagial. I’ve never been so captivated by a selection of consequential albums—only recently with the Green Carnation trilogy.1 Drifting away from the epochs, The Ocean sets off to the stars with this year’s Solaris. Not only are we heading up instead of staying below, but many of the band’s recent lineup has also moved on to their next stars and adventures. In particular, Loïc Rossetti’s voice is no longer with us, replaced by the duo Enrico Tiberi and Lane Shi. Along with spacey effects and instrumental vibes, these two bring a completely new dynamic to the band’s sound. If one were to assume Solaris marks the beginning of a new era, how will it fare compared to previous ones? Or does “51°28′30″ S, 73°6′11″ W” really represent the “Last Hope”?

Based on Stanisław Lem’s book of the same title, this new record is a mindfuck of emotion and unexplainable contradictions, much like the heartbreaking story that takes us to a research station above the surface of the water planet Solaris. Its black waters are assumed sentient, but what the crew experiences from this ocean sends them into a tailspin of fear and mental breakdown. The key work and atmosphere of Solaris work perfectly, thanks in large part to the contributions of the legendary Thorsten Quaeschning (Tangerine Dream). But where this psychological thriller takes us, one can only guess.

Smack dab in the middle of Berlin at Hansa Studios, “52°30’11” N, 13°26’12” E” begins our journey with gentle vibraphone, acoustic guitars, and our introduction to Tiberi. Then, the course is set in “Departure Song,” as our hero sets off to help the broken crew. The vibraphone and bass bleed into its introduction before distortion hits and the male/female combo soars. As it progresses through aggressive passages and impressive, forceful wailing from Shi, its cherry on top is the shared vocal structures of another classic The Ocean chorus. While this track is one of the best on the album, the follow-up, “Light Pollution,” is the weirdness that permeates through the scratching needle from here until the end. Female swoons haunt the track as the spacey effects drown out the stars and blot the sun. Harsh male vocals surface as we near the angry planet, while swirling transitions promise the uncertainty ahead. When it all crumbles, a nasty, sludgy trot rises to the surface to end it all.

As the album progresses, the intensity does as well—much like Pelagial all those years ago. As the unexplainable figures appear above and below, the frustration and confusion (for our characters and ourselves) increase until it erupts in “Belligerence.” It unleashes absolute chaos. Up to now, Tiberi’s vox were the only ones to rasp and scream, but now, Shi returns the favor. Trapped in the metallic confines that protect one from the frozen expanse, Tiberi and Shi do battle, dragging knuckles, nails, and teeth down every corridor. When the triplet attack arrives, the necks of any longtime The Ocean fan awaken. “Ultima Esperanza” pushes this concept to its breaking point, with moments of recollection, understanding, and hopelessness. As we near the emotional climax of overwhelm, loss, and pain, there’s really nothing to do but wave and fall.

While the book’s concept flows throughout with its unique The Ocean interpretation, some things plague Solaris. “Simulacra,” “Belligerence,” and “Ultima Esperanza” represent forty of the album’s seventy minutes—which is a lot. The seventeen-minute “Simulacra” is the biggest culprit, which is a shame because it showcases a lot of great, classic The Ocean vibes and its haunting importance to the concept. The two closing numbers match the story’s theme well,2 but their exclusive industrial approach stands out mightily. Many will complain about the vocals. They are so different from what fans are used to that it’s impossible to ignore. But their stellar performances cannot be dismissed. It’s just completely different than what we’re used to with the band. After numerous spins, I finally understand this album, and it gives the score a slight nudge. It’s different, but fans will find something to enjoy here.

Rating: 3.0/5.0
DR: 7 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Pelagic Records
Websites: theocean.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/theoceancollective
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Sady, it’s been a while since we’ve really heard an incredible The Ocean record. While 2023’s Holocene wasn’t shit by any means, it was nothing like the run the band has had since 2013’s Pelagial. I’ve never been so captivated by a selection of consequential albums—only recently with the Green Carnation trilogy.1 Drifting away from the epochs, The Ocean sets off to the stars with this year’s Solaris. Not only are we heading up instead of staying below, but many of the band’s recent lineup has also moved on to their next stars and adventures. In particular, Loïc Rossetti’s voice is no longer with us, replaced by the duo Enrico Tiberi and Lane Shi. Along with spacey effects and instrumental vibes, these two bring a completely new dynamic to the band’s sound. If one were to assume Solaris marks the beginning of a new era, how will it fare compared to previous ones? Or does “51°28′30″ S, 73°6′11″ W” really represent the “Last Hope”?

Based on Stanisław Lem’s book of the same title, this new record is a mindfuck of emotion and unexplainable contradictions, much like the heartbreaking story that takes us to a research station above the surface of the water planet Solaris. Its black waters are assumed sentient, but what the crew experiences from this ocean sends them into a tailspin of fear and mental breakdown. The key work and atmosphere of Solaris work perfectly, thanks in large part to the contributions of the legendary Thorsten Quaeschning (Tangerine Dream). But where this psychological thriller takes us, one can only guess.

Smack dab in the middle of Berlin at Hansa Studios, “52°30’11” N, 13°26’12” E” begins our journey with gentle vibraphone, acoustic guitars, and our introduction to Tiberi. Then, the course is set in “Departure Song,” as our hero sets off to help the broken crew. The vibraphone and bass bleed into its introduction before distortion hits and the male/female combo soars. As it progresses through aggressive passages and impressive, forceful wailing from Shi, its cherry on top is the shared vocal structures of another classic The Ocean chorus. While this track is one of the best on the album, the follow-up, “Light Pollution,” is the weirdness that permeates through the scratching needle from here until the end. Female swoons haunt the track as the spacey effects drown out the stars and blot the sun. Harsh male vocals surface as we near the angry planet, while swirling transitions promise the uncertainty ahead. When it all crumbles, a nasty, sludgy trot rises to the surface to end it all.

As the album progresses, the intensity does as well—much like Pelagial all those years ago. As the unexplainable figures appear above and below, the frustration and confusion (for our characters and ourselves) increase until it erupts in “Belligerence.” It unleashes absolute chaos. Up to now, Tiberi’s vox were the only ones to rasp and scream, but now, Shi returns the favor. Trapped in the metallic confines that protect one from the frozen expanse, Tiberi and Shi do battle, dragging knuckles, nails, and teeth down every corridor. When the triplet attack arrives, the necks of any longtime The Ocean fan awaken. “Ultima Esperanza” pushes this concept to its breaking point, with moments of recollection, understanding, and hopelessness. As we near the emotional climax of overwhelm, loss, and pain, there’s really nothing to do but wave and fall.

While the book’s concept flows throughout with its unique The Ocean interpretation, some things plague Solaris. “Simulacra,” “Belligerence,” and “Ultima Esperanza” represent forty of the album’s seventy minutes—which is a lot. The seventeen-minute “Simulacra” is the biggest culprit, which is a shame because it showcases a lot of great, classic The Ocean vibes and its haunting importance to the concept. The two closing numbers match the story’s theme well,2 but their exclusive industrial approach stands out mightily. Many will complain about the vocals. They are so different from what fans are used to that it’s impossible to ignore. But their stellar performances cannot be dismissed. It’s just completely different than what we’re used to with the band. After numerous spins, I finally understand this album, and it gives the score a slight nudge. It’s different, but fans will find something to enjoy here.

Rating: 3.0/5.0
DR: 7 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Pelagic Records
Websites: theocean.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/theoceancollective
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Sady, it’s been a while since we’ve really heard an incredible The Ocean record. While 2023’s Holocene wasn’t shit by any means, it was nothing like the run the band has had since 2013’s Pelagial. I’ve never been so captivated by a selection of consequential albums—only recently with the Green Carnation trilogy.1 Drifting away from the epochs, The Ocean sets off to the stars with this year’s Solaris. Not only are we heading up instead of staying below, but many of the band’s recent lineup has also moved on to their next stars and adventures. In particular, Loïc Rossetti’s voice is no longer with us, replaced by the duo Enrico Tiberi and Lane Shi. Along with spacey effects and instrumental vibes, these two bring a completely new dynamic to the band’s sound. If one were to assume Solaris marks the beginning of a new era, how will it fare compared to previous ones? Or does “51°28′30″ S, 73°6′11″ W” really represent the “Last Hope”?

Based on Stanisław Lem’s book of the same title, this new record is a mindfuck of emotion and unexplainable contradictions, much like the heartbreaking story that takes us to a research station above the surface of the water planet Solaris. Its black waters are assumed sentient, but what the crew experiences from this ocean sends them into a tailspin of fear and mental breakdown. The key work and atmosphere of Solaris work perfectly, thanks in large part to the contributions of the legendary Thorsten Quaeschning (Tangerine Dream). But where this psychological thriller takes us, one can only guess.

Smack dab in the middle of Berlin at Hansa Studios, “52°30’11” N, 13°26’12” E” begins our journey with gentle vibraphone, acoustic guitars, and our introduction to Tiberi. Then, the course is set in “Departure Song,” as our hero sets off to help the broken crew. The vibraphone and bass bleed into its introduction before distortion hits and the male/female combo soars. As it progresses through aggressive passages and impressive, forceful wailing from Shi, its cherry on top is the shared vocal structures of another classic The Ocean chorus. While this track is one of the best on the album, the follow-up, “Light Pollution,” is the weirdness that permeates through the scratching needle from here until the end. Female swoons haunt the track as the spacey effects drown out the stars and blot the sun. Harsh male vocals surface as we near the angry planet, while swirling transitions promise the uncertainty ahead. When it all crumbles, a nasty, sludgy trot rises to the surface to end it all.

As the album progresses, the intensity does as well—much like Pelagial all those years ago. As the unexplainable figures appear above and below, the frustration and confusion (for our characters and ourselves) increase until it erupts in “Belligerence.” It unleashes absolute chaos. Up to now, Tiberi’s vox were the only ones to rasp and scream, but now, Shi returns the favor. Trapped in the metallic confines that protect one from the frozen expanse, Tiberi and Shi do battle, dragging knuckles, nails, and teeth down every corridor. When the triplet attack arrives, the necks of any longtime The Ocean fan awaken. “Ultima Esperanza” pushes this concept to its breaking point, with moments of recollection, understanding, and hopelessness. As we near the emotional climax of overwhelm, loss, and pain, there’s really nothing to do but wave and fall.

While the book’s concept flows throughout with its unique The Ocean interpretation, some things plague Solaris. “Simulacra,” “Belligerence,” and “Ultima Esperanza” represent forty of the album’s seventy minutes—which is a lot. The seventeen-minute “Simulacra” is the biggest culprit, which is a shame because it showcases a lot of great, classic The Ocean vibes and its haunting importance to the concept. The two closing numbers match the story’s theme well,2 but their exclusive industrial approach stands out mightily. Many will complain about the vocals. They are so different from what fans are used to that it’s impossible to ignore. But their stellar performances cannot be dismissed. It’s just completely different than what we’re used to with the band. After numerous spins, I finally understand this album, and it gives the score a slight nudge. It’s different, but fans will find something to enjoy here.

Rating: 3.0/5.0
DR: 7 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Pelagic Records
Websites: theocean.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/theoceancollective
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Sady, it’s been a while since we’ve really heard an incredible The Ocean record. While 2023’s Holocene wasn’t shit by any means, it was nothing like the run the band has had since 2013’s Pelagial. I’ve never been so captivated by a selection of consequential albums—only recently with the Green Carnation trilogy.1 Drifting away from the epochs, The Ocean sets off to the stars with this year’s Solaris. Not only are we heading up instead of staying below, but many of the band’s recent lineup has also moved on to their next stars and adventures. In particular, Loïc Rossetti’s voice is no longer with us, replaced by the duo Enrico Tiberi and Lane Shi. Along with spacey effects and instrumental vibes, these two bring a completely new dynamic to the band’s sound. If one were to assume Solaris marks the beginning of a new era, how will it fare compared to previous ones? Or does “51°28′30″ S, 73°6′11″ W” really represent the “Last Hope”?

Based on Stanisław Lem’s book of the same title, this new record is a mindfuck of emotion and unexplainable contradictions, much like the heartbreaking story that takes us to a research station above the surface of the water planet Solaris. Its black waters are assumed sentient, but what the crew experiences from this ocean sends them into a tailspin of fear and mental breakdown. The key work and atmosphere of Solaris work perfectly, thanks in large part to the contributions of the legendary Thorsten Quaeschning (Tangerine Dream). But where this psychological thriller takes us, one can only guess.

Smack dab in the middle of Berlin at Hansa Studios, “52°30’11” N, 13°26’12” E” begins our journey with gentle vibraphone, acoustic guitars, and our introduction to Tiberi. Then, the course is set in “Departure Song,” as our hero sets off to help the broken crew. The vibraphone and bass bleed into its introduction before distortion hits and the male/female combo soars. As it progresses through aggressive passages and impressive, forceful wailing from Shi, its cherry on top is the shared vocal structures of another classic The Ocean chorus. While this track is one of the best on the album, the follow-up, “Light Pollution,” is the weirdness that permeates through the scratching needle from here until the end. Female swoons haunt the track as the spacey effects drown out the stars and blot the sun. Harsh male vocals surface as we near the angry planet, while swirling transitions promise the uncertainty ahead. When it all crumbles, a nasty, sludgy trot rises to the surface to end it all.

As the album progresses, the intensity does as well—much like Pelagial all those years ago. As the unexplainable figures appear above and below, the frustration and confusion (for our characters and ourselves) increase until it erupts in “Belligerence.” It unleashes absolute chaos. Up to now, Tiberi’s vox were the only ones to rasp and scream, but now, Shi returns the favor. Trapped in the metallic confines that protect one from the frozen expanse, Tiberi and Shi do battle, dragging knuckles, nails, and teeth down every corridor. When the triplet attack arrives, the necks of any longtime The Ocean fan awaken. “Ultima Esperanza” pushes this concept to its breaking point, with moments of recollection, understanding, and hopelessness. As we near the emotional climax of overwhelm, loss, and pain, there’s really nothing to do but wave and fall.

While the book’s concept flows throughout with its unique The Ocean interpretation, some things plague Solaris. “Simulacra,” “Belligerence,” and “Ultima Esperanza” represent forty of the album’s seventy minutes—which is a lot. The seventeen-minute “Simulacra” is the biggest culprit, which is a shame because it showcases a lot of great, classic The Ocean vibes and its haunting importance to the concept. The two closing numbers match the story’s theme well,2 but their exclusive industrial approach stands out mightily. Many will complain about the vocals. They are so different from what fans are used to that it’s impossible to ignore. But their stellar performances cannot be dismissed. It’s just completely different than what we’re used to with the band. After numerous spins, I finally understand this album, and it gives the score a slight nudge. It’s different, but fans will find something to enjoy here.

Rating: 3.0/5.0
DR: 7 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Pelagic Records
Websites: theocean.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/theoceancollective
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Sady, it’s been a while since we’ve really heard an incredible The Ocean record. While 2023’s Holocene wasn’t shit by any means, it was nothing like the run the band has had since 2013’s Pelagial. I’ve never been so captivated by a selection of consequential albums—only recently with the Green Carnation trilogy.1 Drifting away from the epochs, The Ocean sets off to the stars with this year’s Solaris. Not only are we heading up instead of staying below, but many of the band’s recent lineup has also moved on to their next stars and adventures. In particular, Loïc Rossetti’s voice is no longer with us, replaced by the duo Enrico Tiberi and Lane Shi. Along with spacey effects and instrumental vibes, these two bring a completely new dynamic to the band’s sound. If one were to assume Solaris marks the beginning of a new era, how will it fare compared to previous ones? Or does “51°28′30″ S, 73°6′11″ W” really represent the “Last Hope”?

Based on Stanisław Lem’s book of the same title, this new record is a mindfuck of emotion and unexplainable contradictions, much like the heartbreaking story that takes us to a research station above the surface of the water planet Solaris. Its black waters are assumed sentient, but what the crew experiences from this ocean sends them into a tailspin of fear and mental breakdown. The key work and atmosphere of Solaris work perfectly, thanks in large part to the contributions of the legendary Thorsten Quaeschning (Tangerine Dream). But where this psychological thriller takes us, one can only guess.

Smack dab in the middle of Berlin at Hansa Studios, “52°30’11” N, 13°26’12” E” begins our journey with gentle vibraphone, acoustic guitars, and our introduction to Tiberi. Then, the course is set in “Departure Song,” as our hero sets off to help the broken crew. The vibraphone and bass bleed into its introduction before distortion hits and the male/female combo soars. As it progresses through aggressive passages and impressive, forceful wailing from Shi, its cherry on top is the shared vocal structures of another classic The Ocean chorus. While this track is one of the best on the album, the follow-up, “Light Pollution,” is the weirdness that permeates through the scratching needle from here until the end. Female swoons haunt the track as the spacey effects drown out the stars and blot the sun. Harsh male vocals surface as we near the angry planet, while swirling transitions promise the uncertainty ahead. When it all crumbles, a nasty, sludgy trot rises to the surface to end it all.

As the album progresses, the intensity does as well—much like Pelagial all those years ago. As the unexplainable figures appear above and below, the frustration and confusion (for our characters and ourselves) increase until it erupts in “Belligerence.” It unleashes absolute chaos. Up to now, Tiberi’s vox were the only ones to rasp and scream, but now, Shi returns the favor. Trapped in the metallic confines that protect one from the frozen expanse, Tiberi and Shi do battle, dragging knuckles, nails, and teeth down every corridor. When the triplet attack arrives, the necks of any longtime The Ocean fan awaken. “Ultima Esperanza” pushes this concept to its breaking point, with moments of recollection, understanding, and hopelessness. As we near the emotional climax of overwhelm, loss, and pain, there’s really nothing to do but wave and fall.

While the book’s concept flows throughout with its unique The Ocean interpretation, some things plague Solaris. “Simulacra,” “Belligerence,” and “Ultima Esperanza” represent forty of the album’s seventy minutes—which is a lot. The seventeen-minute “Simulacra” is the biggest culprit, which is a shame because it showcases a lot of great, classic The Ocean vibes and its haunting importance to the concept. The two closing numbers match the story’s theme well,2 but their exclusive industrial approach stands out mightily. Many will complain about the vocals. They are so different from what fans are used to that it’s impossible to ignore. But their stellar performances cannot be dismissed. It’s just completely different than what we’re used to with the band. After numerous spins, I finally understand this album, and it gives the score a slight nudge. It’s different, but fans will find something to enjoy here.

Rating: 3.0/5.0
DR: 7 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Pelagic Records
Websites: theocean.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/theoceancollective
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

SADNESS + DCO + RYR

Neue Zukunft, Sunday, May 9 at 07:00 PM GMT+2

09TH MAY 2027
@neuezukunftstralau
(Alt-Stralau 68)

@sadness.music
Formed in 2014 by multi-instrumentalist Damián Antón Ojeda, Sadness is a prolific solo project turned touring act that blends atmospheric black metal, shoegaze, and ambient soundscapes. Evolving from raw DSBM on its debut Close (2014) to the lush, emotional peak of modern blackgaze staple I Want to Be There (2019), the project pairs harsh metal roots with ethereal post-rock melodies.

Supported by:
@dco.gaze
@ryrpostmetal

DOORS 19:00
NOISE 20:00

TICKETS: TIXFORGIG.COM & DICE.FM

https://berlin.askapunk.de/event/sadness-dco-ryr

SADNESS + DCO + RYR

Neue Zukunft, Sunday, May 9 at 07:00 PM GMT+2

09TH MAY 2027
@neuezukunftstralau
(Alt-Stralau 68)

@sadness.music
Formed in 2014 by multi-instrumentalist Damián Antón Ojeda, Sadness is a prolific solo project turned touring act that blends atmospheric black metal, shoegaze, and ambient soundscapes. Evolving from raw DSBM on its debut Close (2014) to the lush, emotional peak of modern blackgaze staple I Want to Be There (2019), the project pairs harsh metal roots with ethereal post-rock melodies.

Supported by:
@dco.gaze
@ryrpostmetal

DOORS 19:00
NOISE 20:00

TICKETS: TIXFORGIG.COM & DICE.FM

https://berlin.askapunk.de/event/sadness-dco-ryr

SADNESS + DCO + RYR

Neue Zukunft, Sunday, May 9 at 07:00 PM GMT+2

09TH MAY 2027
@neuezukunftstralau
(Alt-Stralau 68)

@sadness.music
Formed in 2014 by multi-instrumentalist Damián Antón Ojeda, Sadness is a prolific solo project turned touring act that blends atmospheric black metal, shoegaze, and ambient soundscapes. Evolving from raw DSBM on its debut Close (2014) to the lush, emotional peak of modern blackgaze staple I Want to Be There (2019), the project pairs harsh metal roots with ethereal post-rock melodies.

Supported by:
@dco.gaze
@ryrpostmetal

DOORS 19:00
NOISE 20:00

TICKETS: TIXFORGIG.COM & DICE.FM

https://berlin.askapunk.de/event/sadness-dco-ryr

SADNESS + DCO + RYR

Neue Zukunft, Sunday, May 9 at 07:00 PM GMT+2

09TH MAY 2027
@neuezukunftstralau
(Alt-Stralau 68)

@sadness.music
Formed in 2014 by multi-instrumentalist Damián Antón Ojeda, Sadness is a prolific solo project turned touring act that blends atmospheric black metal, shoegaze, and ambient soundscapes. Evolving from raw DSBM on its debut Close (2014) to the lush, emotional peak of modern blackgaze staple I Want to Be There (2019), the project pairs harsh metal roots with ethereal post-rock melodies.

Supported by:
@dco.gaze
@ryrpostmetal

DOORS 19:00
NOISE 20:00

TICKETS: TIXFORGIG.COM & DICE.FM

https://berlin.askapunk.de/event/sadness-dco-ryr

Isis – So Did We

Isis – So Did We

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Night 🎸 (Shoegaze & Alternatif)
──────────────
🎵 Brutus - Victoria

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #Brutus #PostMetal #SludgeMetal #2000s

AZIMUT (Ucraïna) presenta nou àlbum: "Znak" #Azimut #BlackenedSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Ucraïna #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

AZIMUT (Ucraïna) presenta nou àlbum: "Znak" #Azimut #BlackenedSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Ucraïna #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

https://www.europesays.com/nl/318492/ Moloken – Moloken | Zware Metalen #2026 #albumrecensie #albumreview #Amusement #AtmosphericSludge #Dutch #Entertainment #moloken #Music #Muziek #Nederland #Nederlanden #Nederlands #Netherlands #NL #postmetal #ZwareMetalen

https://www.europesays.com/be-nl/149356/ Moloken – Moloken | Zware Metalen #2026 #albumrecensie #albumreview #Amusement #AtmosphericSludge #BE #België #Belgium #Entertainment #moloken #Music #Muziek #postmetal #ZwareMetalen

❗ 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗢𝗰𝗲𝗮𝗻 valide son nouveau line-up avec l'excellent "Solaris" et son post-metal léché s'inspirant du roman éponyme de Stanislas Lem...

https://www.coreandco.fr/chroniques/the-ocean-solaris-11066.html

#review #chronique #postmetal #metal #usa

❗ 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗢𝗰𝗲𝗮𝗻 valide son nouveau line-up avec l'excellent "Solaris" et son post-metal léché s'inspirant du roman éponyme de Stanislas Lem...

https://www.coreandco.fr/chroniques/the-ocean-solaris-11066.html

#review #chronique #postmetal #metal #usa

THE OCEAN COLLECTIVE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Solaris" #TheOceanCollective #ProgressiveMetal #AtmosphericSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

THE OCEAN COLLECTIVE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Solaris" #TheOceanCollective #ProgressiveMetal #AtmosphericSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

THE OCEAN COLLECTIVE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Solaris" #TheOceanCollective #ProgressiveMetal #AtmosphericSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

THE OCEAN COLLECTIVE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Solaris" #TheOceanCollective #ProgressiveMetal #AtmosphericSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

THE OCEAN COLLECTIVE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Solaris" #TheOceanCollective #ProgressiveMetal #AtmosphericSludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Indie 🎸 (Indie pop, indie rock, classic rock)
──────────────
🎵 Cult Of Luna - A Way Back

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #CultOfLuna #PostMetal #AtmosphericMetal #2000s

Now playing:

The Ocean - Solaris
Bandcamp.com
https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

#ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal

Now playing:

The Ocean - Solaris
Bandcamp.com
https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

#ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal

Now playing:

The Ocean - Solaris
Bandcamp.com
https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

#ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal

Now playing:

The Ocean - Solaris
Bandcamp.com
https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

#ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal

Now playing:

The Ocean - Solaris
Bandcamp.com
https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

#ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal

The Ocean just released a new album & off the rip they are aiming for the power & the passion of music.

Deffo gonna buy it, despite lack of funds.

#TheOcean #metal #ProgMetal #PostMetal #PostRock

https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

The Ocean just released a new album & off the rip they are aiming for the power & the passion of music.

Deffo gonna buy it, despite lack of funds.

#TheOcean #metal #ProgMetal #PostMetal #PostRock

https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

The Ocean just released a new album & off the rip they are aiming for the power & the passion of music.

Deffo gonna buy it, despite lack of funds.

#TheOcean #metal #ProgMetal #PostMetal #PostRock

https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

The Ocean just released a new album & off the rip they are aiming for the power & the passion of music.

Deffo gonna buy it, despite lack of funds.

#TheOcean #metal #ProgMetal #PostMetal #PostRock

https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

The Ocean just released a new album & off the rip they are aiming for the power & the passion of music.

Deffo gonna buy it, despite lack of funds.

#TheOcean #metal #ProgMetal #PostMetal #PostRock

https://theocean.bandcamp.com/album/solaris

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Sessions 🎧 (Indie pop, synth-pop, alternative rock)
──────────────
🎵 MØL - Garland

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #MØL #Blackgaze #PostMetal #2010s

Today's music:

Unverkalt - Oath Ov Prometheus

https://youtu.be/XuZpzqOTKcw

#metal #AvantGardeMetal #PostMetal #greece #music #np #NowPlaying #MastoMusic

Today's music:

Unverkalt - Oath Ov Prometheus

https://youtu.be/XuZpzqOTKcw

#metal #AvantGardeMetal #PostMetal #greece #music #np #NowPlaying #MastoMusic

Today's music:

Unverkalt - Oath Ov Prometheus

https://youtu.be/XuZpzqOTKcw

#metal #AvantGardeMetal #PostMetal #greece #music #np #NowPlaying #MastoMusic

Today's music:

Unverkalt - Oath Ov Prometheus

https://youtu.be/XuZpzqOTKcw

#metal #AvantGardeMetal #PostMetal #greece #music #np #NowPlaying #MastoMusic

Today's music:

Unverkalt - Oath Ov Prometheus

https://youtu.be/XuZpzqOTKcw

#metal #AvantGardeMetal #PostMetal #greece #music #np #NowPlaying #MastoMusic

https://www.europesays.com/es/782565/ SOLSTAFIR, ENSLAVED y GAAHLS WYRD: concierto en Barcelona en febrero de 2027 #BlackMetal #ENSLAVED #Entertainment #Entretenimiento #ES #España #MetalProgresivo #Music #Música #PostMetal #solstafir #Spain

ZŁOCIEŃ (Polònia) presenta nou single: "Zrozumiałem" #Złocień #AtmosphericBlack #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Polònia #NouSingle #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

ZŁOCIEŃ (Polònia) presenta nou single: "Zrozumiałem" #Złocień #AtmosphericBlack #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Polònia #NouSingle #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

Dreams are no longer just the soundtracks to sleep. Dreams are a disease, transmitted from sleeper to sleeper, gaining strength until it consumes the final victim entirely. Dreams are a sticky, tar-like affair. Dreams wait patiently; dreams can kill. We sleep and turn off the real world, but its reprieve offers no rest. Dreams dwell among the uncanny, the images of our loved ones or the places where we’ve felt safe, but nostalgia is in distant lands; this time, these figures are haunted: eyeless mothers and children with black spewing from their gaping mouths. These dream places and figments are just masks for some darkness lurking behind it – an inevitable malady. Sleep is not safe.

Capturing an audio darkness better than most, the woefully underrated Rorcal has created something new for each release: mammoth post-metal (Myrra, Mordvynn, Marayaa), suffocating sludge (Heliogabalus), fiery grind (Világvége), shuddering black metal (Creon), and sprawling industrial drone (Muladona). The Swiss collective has retained that shadow within them, however, making each iteration another vision of the void. In 2024’s Silence, we saw a more streamlined approach: a blackened hardcore backbone fleshed out by skin and muscle of drone and sludge. It was a tad disjointed, but its eerie approach to hardcore nabbed the second spot on my Albums o’ the Year. Mahre is three years in the making, toning down the drone and the hardcore for ritualistic doom and post-metal in a sonic exploration of dreams as disease. If unease is your drink of choice, Rorcal will be a dreamland.

Rorcal’s song construction has always been extremely calculated even among their already intricate contemporaries (Amenra, Bolt Gun, Fall of Efrafa), and this has made them all the more terrifying. Rorcal addresses the disjointed nature of Silence in Mahre while significantly toning down the hardcore influences, offering five movements to a common descent into a darker and darker ritual through meditative, suffocating sprawls and pulsing percussion. Focusing on atmosphere, the drone influence is likewise diminished in favor of dissonant atmospheres punctuated by punishing attacks. Each movement offers its own identity that colludes for a resounding payoff, from scathing, otherworldly dissonance and blackened blastbeats (Movement I & II), climactic sludge beatdowns recalling the late-and-unhinged Admiral Angry (III), ten-ton hammering sludge riffs (III), and chaotic derailing to reveal the capitalization of the descent into degradation (V).

Rorcal’s wherewithal to burn in calculated intensity or explode in unhinged mania is Mahre’s clearest asset. Its five-movement crescendo, while intensely planned, features plenty of breath across its tidy forty minutes, allowing these movements to crash and burn in natural deterioration. The evolution from movements I to V is not only the progression from ominous blackened dissonant atmospheres to crushing sludge weight, but also from calculation to mania. By movements IV and V, the rhythms start deteriorating, and the simmering viciousness begins to derail, and the sonic dream sickness feels more like succumbing. A descent guided by vocalist Yonni Chapatte’s manic barks and shrieks, the anchor that holds your sanity in place, the transitions from the sprawling creepy dissonance of the first two movements, the punishing centerpiece “Movement III,” to the conclusions when the rhythms start falling into disarray, are truly an experience to behold.

By the time “Movement V” closes, your mind will have been dragged to one of the darkest corners of the metalverse by one of the most premier acts to specialize in it. Mahre is remarkably clean compared to Rorcal’s catalog, toning down the drone and hardcore influences for a sound whose filth comes from placement of dissonance or sludge riffs and throat-shredding vocals – a potential point of contention among long-time fans. Recalling this year’s Aversio Humanitatis in its hypnotic dissonance and dreamlike rhythms, but second-to-none in its fusion with sludge and doom, Rorcal nevertheless remains one of the most prolific acts in extreme metal, each iteration feeling uniquely theirs despite wild stylistic differences. Their sixth full-length is pitch-black and unrelenting in ways that only its creators could do. The Swiss collective has created a dreamland that feels infected, contagious, and terrifying, and you’d be foolhardy to sleep on Mahre.

Rating: 4.0/5.0
DR: 11 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Humus Records
Websites: rorcal.bandcamp.com | rorcal.com | facebook.com/Rorcal
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Dreams are no longer just the soundtracks to sleep. Dreams are a disease, transmitted from sleeper to sleeper, gaining strength until it consumes the final victim entirely. Dreams are a sticky, tar-like affair. Dreams wait patiently; dreams can kill. We sleep and turn off the real world, but its reprieve offers no rest. Dreams dwell among the uncanny, the images of our loved ones or the places where we’ve felt safe, but nostalgia is in distant lands; this time, these figures are haunted: eyeless mothers and children with black spewing from their gaping mouths. These dream places and figments are just masks for some darkness lurking behind it – an inevitable malady. Sleep is not safe.

Capturing an audio darkness better than most, the woefully underrated Rorcal has created something new for each release: mammoth post-metal (Myrra, Mordvynn, Marayaa), suffocating sludge (Heliogabalus), fiery grind (Világvége), shuddering black metal (Creon), and sprawling industrial drone (Muladona). The Swiss collective has retained that shadow within them, however, making each iteration another vision of the void. In 2024’s Silence, we saw a more streamlined approach: a blackened hardcore backbone fleshed out by skin and muscle of drone and sludge. It was a tad disjointed, but its eerie approach to hardcore nabbed the second spot on my Albums o’ the Year. Mahre is three years in the making, toning down the drone and the hardcore for ritualistic doom and post-metal in a sonic exploration of dreams as disease. If unease is your drink of choice, Rorcal will be a dreamland.

Rorcal’s song construction has always been extremely calculated even among their already intricate contemporaries (Amenra, Bolt Gun, Fall of Efrafa), and this has made them all the more terrifying. Rorcal addresses the disjointed nature of Silence in Mahre while significantly toning down the hardcore influences, offering five movements to a common descent into a darker and darker ritual through meditative, suffocating sprawls and pulsing percussion. Focusing on atmosphere, the drone influence is likewise diminished in favor of dissonant atmospheres punctuated by punishing attacks. Each movement offers its own identity that colludes for a resounding payoff, from scathing, otherworldly dissonance and blackened blastbeats (Movement I & II), climactic sludge beatdowns recalling the late-and-unhinged Admiral Angry (III), ten-ton hammering sludge riffs (III), and chaotic derailing to reveal the capitalization of the descent into degradation (V).

Rorcal’s wherewithal to burn in calculated intensity or explode in unhinged mania is Mahre’s clearest asset. Its five-movement crescendo, while intensely planned, features plenty of breath across its tidy forty minutes, allowing these movements to crash and burn in natural deterioration. The evolution from movements I to V is not only the progression from ominous blackened dissonant atmospheres to crushing sludge weight, but also from calculation to mania. By movements IV and V, the rhythms start deteriorating, and the simmering viciousness begins to derail, and the sonic dream sickness feels more like succumbing. A descent guided by vocalist Yonni Chapatte’s manic barks and shrieks, the anchor that holds your sanity in place, the transitions from the sprawling creepy dissonance of the first two movements, the punishing centerpiece “Movement III,” to the conclusions when the rhythms start falling into disarray, are truly an experience to behold.

By the time “Movement V” closes, your mind will have been dragged to one of the darkest corners of the metalverse by one of the most premier acts to specialize in it. Mahre is remarkably clean compared to Rorcal’s catalog, toning down the drone and hardcore influences for a sound whose filth comes from placement of dissonance or sludge riffs and throat-shredding vocals – a potential point of contention among long-time fans. Recalling this year’s Aversio Humanitatis in its hypnotic dissonance and dreamlike rhythms, but second-to-none in its fusion with sludge and doom, Rorcal nevertheless remains one of the most prolific acts in extreme metal, each iteration feeling uniquely theirs despite wild stylistic differences. Their sixth full-length is pitch-black and unrelenting in ways that only its creators could do. The Swiss collective has created a dreamland that feels infected, contagious, and terrifying, and you’d be foolhardy to sleep on Mahre.

Rating: 4.0/5.0
DR: 11 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Humus Records
Websites: rorcal.bandcamp.com | rorcal.com | facebook.com/Rorcal
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Dreams are no longer just the soundtracks to sleep. Dreams are a disease, transmitted from sleeper to sleeper, gaining strength until it consumes the final victim entirely. Dreams are a sticky, tar-like affair. Dreams wait patiently; dreams can kill. We sleep and turn off the real world, but its reprieve offers no rest. Dreams dwell among the uncanny, the images of our loved ones or the places where we’ve felt safe, but nostalgia is in distant lands; this time, these figures are haunted: eyeless mothers and children with black spewing from their gaping mouths. These dream places and figments are just masks for some darkness lurking behind it – an inevitable malady. Sleep is not safe.

Capturing an audio darkness better than most, the woefully underrated Rorcal has created something new for each release: mammoth post-metal (Myrra, Mordvynn, Marayaa), suffocating sludge (Heliogabalus), fiery grind (Világvége), shuddering black metal (Creon), and sprawling industrial drone (Muladona). The Swiss collective has retained that shadow within them, however, making each iteration another vision of the void. In 2024’s Silence, we saw a more streamlined approach: a blackened hardcore backbone fleshed out by skin and muscle of drone and sludge. It was a tad disjointed, but its eerie approach to hardcore nabbed the second spot on my Albums o’ the Year. Mahre is three years in the making, toning down the drone and the hardcore for ritualistic doom and post-metal in a sonic exploration of dreams as disease. If unease is your drink of choice, Rorcal will be a dreamland.

Rorcal’s song construction has always been extremely calculated even among their already intricate contemporaries (Amenra, Bolt Gun, Fall of Efrafa), and this has made them all the more terrifying. Rorcal addresses the disjointed nature of Silence in Mahre while significantly toning down the hardcore influences, offering five movements to a common descent into a darker and darker ritual through meditative, suffocating sprawls and pulsing percussion. Focusing on atmosphere, the drone influence is likewise diminished in favor of dissonant atmospheres punctuated by punishing attacks. Each movement offers its own identity that colludes for a resounding payoff, from scathing, otherworldly dissonance and blackened blastbeats (Movement I & II), climactic sludge beatdowns recalling the late-and-unhinged Admiral Angry (III), ten-ton hammering sludge riffs (III), and chaotic derailing to reveal the capitalization of the descent into degradation (V).

Rorcal’s wherewithal to burn in calculated intensity or explode in unhinged mania is Mahre’s clearest asset. Its five-movement crescendo, while intensely planned, features plenty of breath across its tidy forty minutes, allowing these movements to crash and burn in natural deterioration. The evolution from movements I to V is not only the progression from ominous blackened dissonant atmospheres to crushing sludge weight, but also from calculation to mania. By movements IV and V, the rhythms start deteriorating, and the simmering viciousness begins to derail, and the sonic dream sickness feels more like succumbing. A descent guided by vocalist Yonni Chapatte’s manic barks and shrieks, the anchor that holds your sanity in place, the transitions from the sprawling creepy dissonance of the first two movements, the punishing centerpiece “Movement III,” to the conclusions when the rhythms start falling into disarray, are truly an experience to behold.

By the time “Movement V” closes, your mind will have been dragged to one of the darkest corners of the metalverse by one of the most premier acts to specialize in it. Mahre is remarkably clean compared to Rorcal’s catalog, toning down the drone and hardcore influences for a sound whose filth comes from placement of dissonance or sludge riffs and throat-shredding vocals – a potential point of contention among long-time fans. Recalling this year’s Aversio Humanitatis in its hypnotic dissonance and dreamlike rhythms, but second-to-none in its fusion with sludge and doom, Rorcal nevertheless remains one of the most prolific acts in extreme metal, each iteration feeling uniquely theirs despite wild stylistic differences. Their sixth full-length is pitch-black and unrelenting in ways that only its creators could do. The Swiss collective has created a dreamland that feels infected, contagious, and terrifying, and you’d be foolhardy to sleep on Mahre.

Rating: 4.0/5.0
DR: 11 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Humus Records
Websites: rorcal.bandcamp.com | rorcal.com | facebook.com/Rorcal
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Dreams are no longer just the soundtracks to sleep. Dreams are a disease, transmitted from sleeper to sleeper, gaining strength until it consumes the final victim entirely. Dreams are a sticky, tar-like affair. Dreams wait patiently; dreams can kill. We sleep and turn off the real world, but its reprieve offers no rest. Dreams dwell among the uncanny, the images of our loved ones or the places where we’ve felt safe, but nostalgia is in distant lands; this time, these figures are haunted: eyeless mothers and children with black spewing from their gaping mouths. These dream places and figments are just masks for some darkness lurking behind it – an inevitable malady. Sleep is not safe.

Capturing an audio darkness better than most, the woefully underrated Rorcal has created something new for each release: mammoth post-metal (Myrra, Mordvynn, Marayaa), suffocating sludge (Heliogabalus), fiery grind (Világvége), shuddering black metal (Creon), and sprawling industrial drone (Muladona). The Swiss collective has retained that shadow within them, however, making each iteration another vision of the void. In 2024’s Silence, we saw a more streamlined approach: a blackened hardcore backbone fleshed out by skin and muscle of drone and sludge. It was a tad disjointed, but its eerie approach to hardcore nabbed the second spot on my Albums o’ the Year. Mahre is three years in the making, toning down the drone and the hardcore for ritualistic doom and post-metal in a sonic exploration of dreams as disease. If unease is your drink of choice, Rorcal will be a dreamland.

Rorcal’s song construction has always been extremely calculated even among their already intricate contemporaries (Amenra, Bolt Gun, Fall of Efrafa), and this has made them all the more terrifying. Rorcal addresses the disjointed nature of Silence in Mahre while significantly toning down the hardcore influences, offering five movements to a common descent into a darker and darker ritual through meditative, suffocating sprawls and pulsing percussion. Focusing on atmosphere, the drone influence is likewise diminished in favor of dissonant atmospheres punctuated by punishing attacks. Each movement offers its own identity that colludes for a resounding payoff, from scathing, otherworldly dissonance and blackened blastbeats (Movement I & II), climactic sludge beatdowns recalling the late-and-unhinged Admiral Angry (III), ten-ton hammering sludge riffs (III), and chaotic derailing to reveal the capitalization of the descent into degradation (V).

Rorcal’s wherewithal to burn in calculated intensity or explode in unhinged mania is Mahre’s clearest asset. Its five-movement crescendo, while intensely planned, features plenty of breath across its tidy forty minutes, allowing these movements to crash and burn in natural deterioration. The evolution from movements I to V is not only the progression from ominous blackened dissonant atmospheres to crushing sludge weight, but also from calculation to mania. By movements IV and V, the rhythms start deteriorating, and the simmering viciousness begins to derail, and the sonic dream sickness feels more like succumbing. A descent guided by vocalist Yonni Chapatte’s manic barks and shrieks, the anchor that holds your sanity in place, the transitions from the sprawling creepy dissonance of the first two movements, the punishing centerpiece “Movement III,” to the conclusions when the rhythms start falling into disarray, are truly an experience to behold.

By the time “Movement V” closes, your mind will have been dragged to one of the darkest corners of the metalverse by one of the most premier acts to specialize in it. Mahre is remarkably clean compared to Rorcal’s catalog, toning down the drone and hardcore influences for a sound whose filth comes from placement of dissonance or sludge riffs and throat-shredding vocals – a potential point of contention among long-time fans. Recalling this year’s Aversio Humanitatis in its hypnotic dissonance and dreamlike rhythms, but second-to-none in its fusion with sludge and doom, Rorcal nevertheless remains one of the most prolific acts in extreme metal, each iteration feeling uniquely theirs despite wild stylistic differences. Their sixth full-length is pitch-black and unrelenting in ways that only its creators could do. The Swiss collective has created a dreamland that feels infected, contagious, and terrifying, and you’d be foolhardy to sleep on Mahre.

Rating: 4.0/5.0
DR: 11 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Humus Records
Websites: rorcal.bandcamp.com | rorcal.com | facebook.com/Rorcal
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

Dreams are no longer just the soundtracks to sleep. Dreams are a disease, transmitted from sleeper to sleeper, gaining strength until it consumes the final victim entirely. Dreams are a sticky, tar-like affair. Dreams wait patiently; dreams can kill. We sleep and turn off the real world, but its reprieve offers no rest. Dreams dwell among the uncanny, the images of our loved ones or the places where we’ve felt safe, but nostalgia is in distant lands; this time, these figures are haunted: eyeless mothers and children with black spewing from their gaping mouths. These dream places and figments are just masks for some darkness lurking behind it – an inevitable malady. Sleep is not safe.

Capturing an audio darkness better than most, the woefully underrated Rorcal has created something new for each release: mammoth post-metal (Myrra, Mordvynn, Marayaa), suffocating sludge (Heliogabalus), fiery grind (Világvége), shuddering black metal (Creon), and sprawling industrial drone (Muladona). The Swiss collective has retained that shadow within them, however, making each iteration another vision of the void. In 2024’s Silence, we saw a more streamlined approach: a blackened hardcore backbone fleshed out by skin and muscle of drone and sludge. It was a tad disjointed, but its eerie approach to hardcore nabbed the second spot on my Albums o’ the Year. Mahre is three years in the making, toning down the drone and the hardcore for ritualistic doom and post-metal in a sonic exploration of dreams as disease. If unease is your drink of choice, Rorcal will be a dreamland.

Rorcal’s song construction has always been extremely calculated even among their already intricate contemporaries (Amenra, Bolt Gun, Fall of Efrafa), and this has made them all the more terrifying. Rorcal addresses the disjointed nature of Silence in Mahre while significantly toning down the hardcore influences, offering five movements to a common descent into a darker and darker ritual through meditative, suffocating sprawls and pulsing percussion. Focusing on atmosphere, the drone influence is likewise diminished in favor of dissonant atmospheres punctuated by punishing attacks. Each movement offers its own identity that colludes for a resounding payoff, from scathing, otherworldly dissonance and blackened blastbeats (Movement I & II), climactic sludge beatdowns recalling the late-and-unhinged Admiral Angry (III), ten-ton hammering sludge riffs (III), and chaotic derailing to reveal the capitalization of the descent into degradation (V).

Rorcal’s wherewithal to burn in calculated intensity or explode in unhinged mania is Mahre’s clearest asset. Its five-movement crescendo, while intensely planned, features plenty of breath across its tidy forty minutes, allowing these movements to crash and burn in natural deterioration. The evolution from movements I to V is not only the progression from ominous blackened dissonant atmospheres to crushing sludge weight, but also from calculation to mania. By movements IV and V, the rhythms start deteriorating, and the simmering viciousness begins to derail, and the sonic dream sickness feels more like succumbing. A descent guided by vocalist Yonni Chapatte’s manic barks and shrieks, the anchor that holds your sanity in place, the transitions from the sprawling creepy dissonance of the first two movements, the punishing centerpiece “Movement III,” to the conclusions when the rhythms start falling into disarray, are truly an experience to behold.

By the time “Movement V” closes, your mind will have been dragged to one of the darkest corners of the metalverse by one of the most premier acts to specialize in it. Mahre is remarkably clean compared to Rorcal’s catalog, toning down the drone and hardcore influences for a sound whose filth comes from placement of dissonance or sludge riffs and throat-shredding vocals – a potential point of contention among long-time fans. Recalling this year’s Aversio Humanitatis in its hypnotic dissonance and dreamlike rhythms, but second-to-none in its fusion with sludge and doom, Rorcal nevertheless remains one of the most prolific acts in extreme metal, each iteration feeling uniquely theirs despite wild stylistic differences. Their sixth full-length is pitch-black and unrelenting in ways that only its creators could do. The Swiss collective has created a dreamland that feels infected, contagious, and terrifying, and you’d be foolhardy to sleep on Mahre.

Rating: 4.0/5.0
DR: 11 | Format Reviewed: 320 kb/s mp3
Label: Humus Records
Websites: rorcal.bandcamp.com | rorcal.com | facebook.com/Rorcal
Releases Worldwide: September 25th, 2026

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1217473/ Review: Playgrounded – A Flower To Water #2026 #6 #CleanVocals #Electronica #ENGLISH #Entertainment #Greece #music #Netherlands #PelagicRecords #PostMetal #ProgressiveMetal #September #UK #UnitedKingdom

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Night 🎸 (Shoegaze & Alternatif)
──────────────
🎵 Alcest - Flamme Jumelle

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #Alcest #PostMetal #Blackgaze #2010s

🔴 LIVE NOW ON VORTEX
📻 Vortex Night 🎸 (Shoegaze & Alternatif)
──────────────
🎵 True Widow - Theurgist

▶️ Écouter / Listen : VorteX [Radio]
https://lesonduvortex.net

💬 Join us on Discord:
https://discord.gg/d82hJZBeDE

#VortexWave #TrueWidow #Dronerock #Postmetal #2010s

SKEITHAN (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Lacuna" #Skeithan #Sludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

SKEITHAN (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "Lacuna" #Skeithan #Sludge #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

DAZZLING KILLMEN (US) ¤¤ MOZO MOZO (AT) ¤¤ FR 16.OCT ¤¤ @Rhiz ¤¤ 20:00h

𝗗𝗔𝗭𝗭𝗟𝗜𝗡𝗚 𝗞𝗜𝗟𝗟𝗠𝗘𝗡
The foundational math rock/post-metal/jazzcore band Dazzling Killmen have reformed and will be performing live in Europe again in October 2026 !!!


𝗠𝗢𝗭𝗢 𝗠𝗢𝗭𝗢
Vienna's five-piece fusion of free jazz, noise, ambient, and metal, improvised raw.

TICKETS > https://ntry.at/dazzlingkillmenusa/performances/26523?l=en 😎☝️

FR. 16. OCT
Rhiz
U-Bahnbogen 37
1080 Wien
20:00 h


#postmetal #noiserock #mathrock #posthardcore #livemusic #vienna #konzert

SEA SLEEPER (Estats Units) presenta nou àlbum: "Burden of Antlers" #SeaSleeper #ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal #Deathcore #Setembre2026 #EstatsUnits #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

SEA SLEEPER (Estats Units) presenta nou àlbum: "Burden of Antlers" #SeaSleeper #ProgressiveMetal #PostMetal #Deathcore #Setembre2026 #EstatsUnits #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

Я было хотела тут наворотить пост о своих прежних взглядах на тяжёлую музыку, но что-то все недавние рассуждения показались мне настолько уныльными, что я передумала. Музыкой я, тем не менее, поделиться хочу.

Альбом ◥An Undying Love For A Burning World от старичков Neurosis – это #doom, это #sludge и немного #post-metal. На нём есть всё, что полюбилось поклонникам группы: тяжёлые риффы, вибрации диссонирующих нот, нерафинированный граул, величественный посыл и т. д. Есть на нём и новое; среди него особенно выдаётся синт, которому, наконец-то дали себя проявить в чём-то ином, кроме текстурных аспектов, и даже, похоже, разрешили себя посамобаловать.

Это хорошая тяжёлая #музыка от артистов, которые знают в ней толк и не шибко рвуться угнаться за её трендами. О том, что эта музыка доносит и к чему располагает, мне говорить трудно. Я сейчас в процессе переосмысления своих взглядов на неё. Пожалуй, по меньшей мере, она даёт принять и конструктивно проработать ‘боль’, которой наградила среда.

Всем понимающим приятного прослушивания ​:blobcatheadphones:​ и полезной боли.

BEES MADE HONEY IN THE VEIN TREE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "In Between Strides" #BeesMadeHoneyInTheVeinTree #PsychedelicDoom #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic

BEES MADE HONEY IN THE VEIN TREE (Alemanya) presenta nou àlbum: "In Between Strides" #BeesMadeHoneyInTheVeinTree #PsychedelicDoom #PostMetal #Setembre2026 #Alemanya #NouÀlbum #Metall #Metal #MúsicaMetal #MetalMusic