“Cemetery Dogs” and “Sirens A Block Away” have both been shared.
The post Commoner Release Two New Singles Alongside Details For Their Debut Album “Former Self” appeared first on Theprp.com.
“Cemetery Dogs” and “Sirens A Block Away” have both been shared.
The post Commoner Release Two New Singles Alongside Details For Their Debut Album “Former Self” appeared first on Theprp.com.
Dallas, Texas hard rock outfit The Black Ridge Union have released their new single, In Ruin, taken from the band’s forthcoming new album, Overcome, their first to be released via Australia’s XMusic. Combining the grit and groove of Southern rock with a heavier modern edge, The Black Ridge Union, or BRU, bring together massive guitars, […]For as long as I can remember, America’s Got Talent has felt like an endless parade of cheesy magicians, manufactured sob stories, and whatever out-of-touch nonsense Simon Cowell decides to praise. But against all odds, the show finally managed to crown a winner with actual talent. Sixteen-year-old Thai rock guitarist and singer Nene Royal just took home the grand prize for Season 21.
Seeing a genuine alternative rock and metal artist dominate a network television competition is a massive breath of fresh air. During the grand finale, Nene Royal completely stole the spotlight while performing alongside Linkin Park, proving she is already way beyond the scope of a basic talent show. The young musician is now gearing up for the real rock world and is set to open for Avenged Sevenfold at their upcoming show in Singapore.
The post 16-Year-Old Rock Star Nene Royal Wins Season 21 of America’s Got Talent first appeared on FemMetal – Goddesses of Metal.
A video for “Hammered Into Collapse” is now playing.
The post Leng Tch’e Release Their First New Single In Nearly A Decade appeared first on Theprp.com.
Our friends at Mom’s Basement Records are always bringing the heat with bad ass new releases, now more than ever! Case in point: tomorrow, Friday September 25th they’ll be throwing two new records from Jersey’s finest The Jasons and Columbus’ pop-punk three piece Mummula up on their webstore.
The Jasons’ brand new live album Live At Reggies releases tomorrow and will be available on three variants: red vinyl, clear w/ black splatter, and clear w/ white, red & yellow splatter. Mummula’s LP The Curse Of Mummula will also be available on three variants: slime green, purple, and clear w/ black marble colored vinyl. Both records will go live on the Mom’s Basement Records store at 12pm eastern time.
We’ve got an exclusive first look at all the color variants, so you can decide which ones you’re gonna grab or prepare your wallet to collect ’em all. Check those fuckers out down below!
By the way, if you’re in Europe, The Jason’s Live At Reggies will also be available from I Buy Records in Italy.
Metal band Sicksense have surprised their fans by dropping the brand new music video for “Seller’s Remorse” a full day earlier than expected. The group hosted a premiere on YouTube, giving listeners an unexpected advance look at their newest visual release.
The early drop of “Seller’s Remorse” arrives just in time to build excitement for their new EP, Funerals, which comes out tomorrow (September 26 – . By shaking up their schedule and launching the video as a surprise, the band continues to keep their audience on their toes with fresh music.
The post Sicksense Release Surprise “Seller’s Remorse” Music Video first appeared on FemMetal – Goddesses of Metal.
We had a chat with Essyllt, keyboardist for Italian black metal veterans Adversam, about their new album Daimon. We also talked about how the metal scene has changed since 1995, what inspires her synth work, and her advice for women looking to build a career in the industry.
Reuel
Hello Essyllt! I’m delighted to be talking with you. How are you and the rest of Adversam?
Essyllt
I’m doing great, thank you, and I’m really honoured by the attention you’ve shown us. Adversam is in top form right now , Daimon has brought a real wave of fresh energy to the band, and we’re excited to bring it to as many people as possible.
Reuel
Last March, you released your fourth studio album, Daimon, 11 years after your previous full-length record. What was it like to return to the studio with Adversam and work on a new release after all those years?
Essyllt
Honestly, we never really stopped. The band has always been working and playing live. We simply followed our own creative pace and needs, without forcing ourselves into artificial deadlines. Going into the studio for Daimon was just the natural next step in that ongoing journey.
Reuel
Brilliant! You’re one of the pioneers of the Italian black metal scene, and your debut left a huge mark both in Italy and beyond. When you have that kind of influence and stay away from releasing new material for years, you can end up with a “legendary” status, which naturally raises expectations. Did that create any pressure while you were working on Daimon? And how did you deal with it?
Essyllt
It’s really humbling to hear that our early work left such a lasting mark on the scene, and we’re proud of the history we’ve built over the years. But when it came to Daimon, we simply didn’t let external expectations get in the way. If you write music just to protect a status or cater to expectations, you lose the real spirit of black metal. We create out of a personal need, and the only standard we have to meet is our own artistic integrity.
Reuel
You’ve been with Adversam since its birth in 1995. That’s a lifetime! To be specific, almost my lifetime. A lot has changed in the music scene since then, especially with new technology and the growing popularity of metal. What’s one thing you think has gotten worse, and one thing that has gotten better?
Essyllt
It’s definitely surreal when you put it that way, but being around for three decades gives you a very clear perspective on how the scene has evolved. Staying true to our vision and remaining active across different eras is something we’re really proud of.
When you’ve lived through those changes from 1995 until now, the contrast is clear. The worst part is how fast people consume music today—streaming and modern habits have made listening much more superficial, and people rarely take the time to sit down and truly immerse themselves in a full album anymore. On the other hand, the big advantage today is global reach: you can easily connect with listeners everywhere, build relationships with other bands, and take advantage of the incredible opportunities this modern underground network creates.
Reuel
Very well said!
Your keyboards add a lot of atmosphere to Adversam’s music, and in a way, they help express what lies beneath the songs. When you’re dealing with psychological and esoteric themes, how do you translate those ideas into the sounds and synth parts you create?
Essyllt
I think of my instrument as a way to give voice to what lies beneath the surface. Beyond just creating atmosphere, the keyboards act as a sounding board for the subconscious—giving expression to that deep emotional energy we all carry inside that wants to emerge. I want to tune directly into the listener’s mind, building a connection that truly stirs something within and touches them on a deeper level. Through synth harmonies, I try to bring those inner archetypes to light and let them dialogue with the visceral power of the other instruments.
Reuel
I saw a photo of you with Lord Ahriman on your Instagram, and your smile in that photo says it all! Who are some of the other metal heroes who have influenced you, personally or professionally?
Essyllt
Meeting Lord Ahriman was a true honor, and that photo definitely captured a genuine moment for me! Dark Funeral is easily one of my all-time favorite bands, and their work was a huge inspiration when I was first starting out on my musical path. Plenty of other bands guided and shaped my perspective—Samael, for instance—and those pioneers who built the foundation of black metal definitely left a lasting mark on my music. At the same time, my taste spans a wide range of musical styles, which has naturally enriched my approach over time. Most importantly, I believe my music has become a true expression of who I am, rather than a mere imitation of my influences.
Reuel
We have readers from all around the world, including women who still face barriers, and even persecution, in the music industry. What message would you like to share with those who dream of pursuing a music career?
Essyllt
It’s honestly senseless and completely unacceptable that anyone should still face barriers or persecution today just for wanting to create music. My message to them is simple: never ask for permission to take up space, and never compromise your vision just to make others comfortable. Turn every obstacle into a driving force for your music. Technical skill, determination, and authenticity will always rise above—just let the value of your work speak for itself.
Reuel
Thank you for your time, Essyllt! Is there anything else you’d like to add?
Essyllt
Thank you so much for this opportunity, for the deep attention you’ve given to me, Daimon, and Adversam, and thank you all for supporting women in music. I see this record as a true catalyst: my hope is that, through listening to it, people can open the doors to their true self and find the inner drive to follow their own Daimon.
The post Interview | “The only standard we have to meet is our own artistic integrity.” – Essyllt (Adversam) first appeared on FemMetal – Goddesses of Metal.
Newly unencrypted.
The post SIFYN (Ex-Veil Of Maya) Reveal “Sew Me Up” Music Video appeared first on Theprp.com.
Their new EP “Funerals” will be out this Friday.
The post Sicksense Unveil “Seller’s Remorse” Music Video appeared first on Theprp.com.