Dr. Luna and Lilith Bathory concoct a potent meld of electronica and black metal with the first track written for their latest LP, ‘God.Dis’

Johannes Perrson and Perturbator first revealed the project at this year’s Roadburn Festival.

The album serves as the continuation of the sonic succession further developed on the band’s 2021 EP, The Raging River.

The private island festival and five day cruise features some of rock music’s biggest and best and begins their voyage February 16, 2022.

The Scottish outfit first turned head-in 2013. After seven years of touring, personnel changes, and life, the band has reemerged with a new focus, a new sound, and their own identity.

New music from Gojira & Fear Factory plus Cannibal Corpse’s 15th album and a “MONSTER RECORD” from While She Sleeps highlight this week’s major drops. While Sullivan King and Tommy Cash lead the expansion of the genre on Pulse.

Punk, sludge, doom, death, grind – the variety of styles for this week’s collection of new tracks is a promising look at the prospects of 2021.

Huge albums spanning from hardcore groove, new school thrash, symphonic death metal and more.

The band’s deluxe edition their full length self-titled album includes covers of Nine Inch Nails, Audioslave and a feature with Spiritbox’s Courtney Laplante.

Extreme metal musician and trans pioneer Kat Shevil Gillham talks to the LGBTQ+ heavy metal podcast about her experiences, plus the queer angle on a Strapping Young Lad classic plus HCGB gets releases from Zeal & Ardor, Persefone, and Cult Of Luna.

The run of dates kicks off with the band’s appearance at the 2022 return of Coachella.

The collection includes covers of Metallica, Dead Boys, KISS and Eddie Money classics kicked off with the release of John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band’s “On The Dark Side”.

A fresh crop of essential new heavy music has arrived. From death metal to doom, black metal to deathcore – here is this week’s new heat.

An international look at the heavy music destinations that are among the most anticipated of the year.

Exodus guitarist Gary Holt talks through the period of personal stress and creative recharging that led to their first album in seven years.