Through a Speaker Rumbly
July 28, 2015 Dutch Pearce
Four demos from four new bands to satisfy your itch for something strange.
Q&A: Pete Jay (blackQueen) and song premiere
July 28, 2015 Justin Norton
On August 1, blackQueen will release their new Billy Anderson-produced album The Directress, which features guest appearances by musicians including Uta Plotkin, Joy Von Spain of Eye Of Nix, and Wrest of Leviathan. Pete Jay talked to us about his love of horror soundtracks and the comeback of his passion project.
Fuck the Facts “Prey” on Eardrums, Preach Noise Salvation
July 27, 2015 Andrew Bonazelli
It’s been four years since previous full-length Die Miserable, but we refuse to take the advice of prolific Canadian grinders Fuck the Facts.
HALLOWEEN IN JULY: Temple of Void’s “The Embalmer’s Art”
July 27, 2015 Jeff Treppel
Into the void with this six minute slice of horror metal from Detroit’s Temple of Void!
Justify Your Shitty Taste: Ministry’s “With Sympathy”
July 24, 2015 Justin Norton
While derided by Al Jourgensen and some fans With Sympathy contains some of Al’s most iconic songs and tips the hat to what followed in his still evolving career.
Finishing Moves: Get Lost in Harmonic Cross’s Dark Ambience
July 24, 2015 Andrew Bonazelli
Ryan Parrish, Graham Scala and Brent Eyestone have teamed up yet again as ethereal/drone/ambient outfit Harmonic Cross, and we have the full stream of their new album It Is Finished.
Get Swamped in Broken Hope’s Gory “Live Disease” DVD Trailer
July 24, 2015 Andrew Bonazelli
You surely recall guitarist Jeremy Wagner’s European tour diary in the August issue, but that’s not all Broken Hope are up to these days. The gore-slinging death metal machine is about to drop the Live Disease DVD.
Kraanium Had to Come Back Here, and They’re Cracking Skulls
July 23, 2015 Andrew Bonazelli
We at Decibel have a longstanding policy: let the boys be boys. Hence, you get the slam-tastic concussive death metal of Norwegian (very) bad boys Kraanium.
Hall of Fame Countdown: Megadeth’s Rust in Peace
July 23, 2015 Matt Solis
I was 7 years old when the ’Deth dropped their fourth LP in 1990, and my first experience with the thrash masterpiece was not a pleasant one. It was my friend Jason’s birthday party, and along with the obligatory Nerf products and Stüssy shirts, his gift haul included two cassette tapes: Iron Maiden’s No Prayer for the Dying and Megadeth’s Rust in Peace (inducted into the Decibel Hall of Fame in May 2012, buy the issue here).