Also Check Out The Other Blog/Site I Write/Manage
It's http://www.viralawesome.com and it's still in development. I hope it's one of those popular blogs like Mashable, Buzzfeed, etc (one can dream can't they?) one day!
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Interview: Deeper Vileness (Black Metal)
Deeper Vileness are an up and coming Black Metal band, residing in the United States, who, according to their Bandcamp.com site, “have been a subject of many rumors and controversy within the underground scene.” They play a classic style of Black Metal, deriving from many of the sounds of the second wave, to create a catchy and aggressive sound that will definitely appeal to the readers of this blog, and here is an interview with this mysterious band, consisting of Kadesh (guitars, keys, vocals and noise ) and Arjun (guitars, bass, drums, mixing): Mattowarrior: How/when did you guys form? Kadesh: The idea to create Deeper Vileness initially started in 2012 through 2013 but the band never actually recorded anything until 2014. Arjun: I joined Deeper Vileness in the early summer of 2017. The band had a good amount of demos out and were quite impressive for my standards. I wanted to make a contribution to Deeper Vileness as it seemed like a project
Danzig - Deth Red Sabaoth (Review) 3/5
And here we are again, in 2010 (!) with another musical slab of that tattooed munchkin, Danzig. Danzig as you probably know being the former singer of bands The Misfits, Samhain and his eponymously named band, Danzig. After a disappointing series of releases from 1996's Blackacidevil to 2004's Circle of Snakes, Danzig has finally come full circle to an album that recalls (in various ways) what many consider the "classic" lineup (1988-1994). While the recent albums had their moments, there was something missing from them that was obvious. Danzig's vocals in particular were produced in a way that made the listener assume that his voice had degraded over the years. Live shows didn't show this degradation per se, so it was obvious to many that some of the albums seemed rushed or "forced". Of course this is a matter of contention, but luckily it has been remedied by the new album. Danzig's last album was a compilation called "Lost Tracks
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