Lust of Decay – Entombed in Sewage (2025) – Review

Lust of Decay - Entombed in Sewage - Album Cover

Is it spring yet? There is lust in the air, so much lust. But don’t get your hopes up, RMR didn’t just team up with PornHub. Instead, this is all about – Lust of Decay. That’s right. Lewd putrescence and salacious, festering degradation on steroids. And true to form, the band has a history of dispersing such nasty atrocities.

The RMR crew just covered a hapless blackened doom piece showing us the wanton pathways to certain damnation. If you don’t follow the script of the nailed god, that is. But, what ever happened to all those bodies this process … [...] Click to raid more!

Sun of the Suns – Entanglement (2025) – Review

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Sun of the Suns - Entanglement - Album Cover

We weren’t on time to catch the last spaceship leaving for the galaxy. Our review for Tiit, Sun of the Suns‘ latest exploration drive, roared out of our gates a few months later than it should have. And more’s the pity, because this was excellent and brutal fantasy fare for a debut album.

Now, this time, this ain’t happening. Launch pads are ready yet again, and the wow-signals from the Oort Cloud or something are firing up the juices of them space crews. A lot is going on in the sparsely populated vacuum, and we’re wondering if Entanglement[...] Click to raid more!

Triumvirat – Spartacus (1975) – Review

Triumvirat - Spartacus - Album Cover

1975 was an outstanding year for early Progressive Rock. A fledgling style that often came with wildly psychedelic urges bestowed on those bands by abundant use of – whatever substance happened to cross their paths.

Fancy a few examples of records that burnt themselves into our young souls back then? The Alan Parsons Project‘s unwieldily named record Tales of Mystery and Imagination1 surely got a lot of our attention. A piece well ahead of the progressive high times, issued before their offerings became a tad more mainstream. But I digress. Jethro Tull just released their 8th record, Minstrel [...] Click to raid more!

Suffering – Things Seen But Always Hidden (2025) – Review

Suffering - Things Seen But Always Hidden - Album Cover

The RMR crew liked this metaphor of the red door. The entrance you never want to use, but some compulsive urge takes you there no matter what. It is a bit like this overused Hotel California theme1 of long times past. You can run, but you can never leave, that kind of thing. And wherever you go, suddenly you see that red door appearing out of the poisoned mist. Do you remember the age-old movie The Shining? ‘Xactly, there is a feeling of dread with them doors, colored any which way, that you should never enter.

And it’s not … [...] Click to raid more!