“Meet the ultimate villain. Told as a dialogue between a killer and his victim, this doom folk ballad depicts human evil as a brew of entitlement, grievance, and sheer lunacy.”
From the swamp to the asylum: Mother Raspberry & A.R.C.'s Oh, More Gordon delivers 53 minutes of outright lunacy — the RAM-fortified sequel nobody asked for but everyone needs. syn.terra's Mellow Evil fuses jazz stylings with grinding guitars, pounding double-bass, and synth will o' wisps in the mire of progressive swamp metal. Jacob's Fall's Lost in Silence channels inner struggle and melancholy into dark, deeply melodic rock — intensely elegiac and never hopeless. Jonathan Hadley's Somebody Somewhere asks who you are when you stop masking for everyone else, and Scare in a Box's Dracula Got Punched answers with a fist straight from Transylvania.
“Meet the ultimate villain. Told as a dialogue between a killer and his victim, this doom folk ballad depicts human evil as a brew of entitlement, grievance, and sheer lunacy.”
““A song about surviving institutional violence when the system doesn’t answer for the damage it causes.””
“Both timely and timeless, “Take the Tyrant Down” is a classic protest song written from the point of view of a people breaking from oppression.”
“This isn’t a collection of songs; it is a 35-minute descent into the caustic heart of the abyss.”
“Tormented screams, relentless energy and hauntingly atmospheric passages ultimately unfold into a lingering climax, carrying the listener through a frozen landscape of grief, isolation and inner to...”
“Punishing and emotionally charged blackened death assault, fusing groove and dissonance into a devastating statement of rage!”