Lamb of God – Lamb of God
Is it fair to expect international megastars of metal to continue to push the boundaries of their sound twenty-six years into a career?
Is it fair to expect international megastars of metal to continue to push the boundaries of their sound twenty-six years into a career?
On Años En Infierno, the band successfully toe the line between experimentation and stagnation to make this an interesting and fulfilling listen.
Combine the career-retrospective ambition with utterly sublime performances and execution that warrants serious praise and we might just be talking about the band’s best work to date.
This might just be the best Haggard Cat release thus far.
The new album is talking about “the other”. Fear of “the other”. Unnecessary fear. Unwarranted fear of “the other”.
Those even vaguely in the know as to the goings on of post-rock will be aware of Caspian.
Anyone with even a passing interest in heavy music will know the name Kirk Windstein.
The Key Club is something of a staple in the north of the United Kingdom. Many bands of varying degrees of notability and notoriety have trodden the boards of the hallowed stage and created raucous rackets through the PA, generally going down as one of the better nights of their various tours.
When a band changes their musical style, they are often met with hostility by their entrenched fan base.