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Il carrello è vuoto
Il carrello è vuoto
Back in stock - musica Black Metal e Dark estrema
Released in January 2013 as a 7", this split ep is now being reissued ten years later as a 10" with some changes on the MonumentuM side:
PJ Harvey's classic "The River" is here featured in a different version from the one on the original ep, plus, to bless the two bands sodality, we are adding the song "In Misery Front Row", which originally appeared in 1998 as an instrumental track called "The Colour Of Compassion" on Misanthopy Records label's compilation Presumed Guilty, but hereby featuring Shining's mastermind Niklas Kvarforth on vocals.
Endstille‘s Infektion 1813 is an absolute powerhouse of relentless black metal aggression. From the very first note, this album grips you with its unyielding intensity and refuses to let go. The razor-sharp riffs cut through like icy winds, while the thunderous drumming drives each track forward with a merciless precision.
Tracks like “When Kathaaria Falls” and “Endstille (Völkerschlächter)” showcase the band’s signature rawness, blending chaotic energy with cold, calculated atmosphere. The production strikes a perfect balance – gritty enough to maintain the genre’s authenticity yet clear enough to let every blistering guitar line and bone-crushing blast beat shine through.
Vocally, Zingultus delivers a savage performance, his voice a tortured growl that channels pure hatred and despair. Each track feels like a battlefield, evoking the album’s wartime themes with chilling effectiveness. Infektion 1813 stands as a testament to Endstille‘s ability to craft ferocious yet memorable black metal. For fans of extreme music seeking a sonic assault that leaves no survivors, this album is an essential listen.
Prepare to be overwhelmed.
This album is re-released in a Deluxe vinyl edition in two marbled colors: Marbled White/Black and Black/Red vinyl, each edition is limited to 500 copies.
Limited edition of 199 copies on blue/black half & half vinyl with white splatter. Includes a printed innersleeve and download.
Includes a printed innersleeve and download, limited edition of 199 copies on grey/black galaxy vinyl.
Morta Skuld's 2020 studio release of brutal, hook-laden US Death Metal devastation that marks 30 years of the band's existence.
Black vinyl in gatefold sleeve.
Reissue, Orange Krush With Black Ice Spinners And Halloween Orange, Silver And Red Splatter
Although 'Pale Folklore' stands as Agalloch`s debut record, it already embodies several elements that later became part of the band`s signature sound. Effortlessly picking up from their excellent demonstration cassette, it sees the band refining their sound even further. An audio amalgamation combining the profoundness of early Ulver, with the gloom of old Katatonia and the exalted boldness of Fields of the Nephilim, thus adding unique elements of nostalgia and atmosphere to their own melodic interplay of guitars and excellent musical framework. The album contains strong signs of a band that knew at a young age how to draw their canvas. Influenced by the landscapes of the American Pacific Northwest, and with an essence reminiscent of the Scandinavian wilderness, it firmly put Agalloch on the map and raised eyebrows about what a band from North America can be capable of.
As a person that grew up checking out records based on their cover artwork alone, this album was particularly notable - the wood grain cover with a gold emblazoned logo engraving was instantly enthralling. This is music that glorifies the night sky, envisions campfire magic, heralds nature over humans, arcane arts & poetry, and worships the beauty of a crackling fireplace. It could be the soundtrack for a lone wanderer striving through a wintry storm, only to end up knocking on a faded wooden door to find shelter in a desolate cabin. In many ways the sound of forlorn times.
If you are looking to fill your heart with woodsmoke and the fire of the mountain's spirit, look no further.
"Pale Folklore was a watershed moment in American heavy music, when a few young musicians with a shared love of underground death metal – and broad personal tastes beyond – turned their already virtuosic talents toward a fresh hybrid of metal and neofolk through a gothic lens." Daniel Lake / author of USBM: A Revolution of Identity in American Black Metal
