John Morrow, Author at Metal, but Grater

Album review: Madrost – Charring The Rotting Earth

Charring The Rotting Earth is the fist-pounding pinnacle of Madrost’s powers, imbued with epic levels of drama and aggression Technical

High Tides – Distant Skies is a blast from the past with eyes set firmly on the future, and an

Imperial Triumphant’s Alphaville is a testament to modern musicians pushing themselves and musical history to new and fearsome areas, and

Virus is a beautifully played collection of songs from a band that know who they are, who they want to

‘American Made’ is the most fun your ears could possibly have this year Supergroups are a tough call. More often

Lamb of God’s self titled is a defining album in the band’s discography and one that will drop jaws as

Hate is the record that defines the strengths of Sarcófago and, with this new remaster, it’s high time that it

What The Dead Men Say is the quality, defined record that Trivium fans have been waiting for since 2005’s Ascendancy

Paradise Lost make their mark and give everything they’ve got on ‘Obsidian’, and it’s easily one of the best in

Black Metal is an intimate journey into the psyche of Magnus Pelander that, while well-performed, fails to resonate in its