metalcore
Nuclear Blast is proud to announce the newest addition to its huge family of diverse and outstanding artists: BURY TOMORROW from the UK who just finished the recordings of their second album, "The Union Of Crowns", which will be be released July 13, 2012.
Djerv will perform as special guest to Ministry on their European tour this summer. Earlier this year Ministry announced the DEFIBRILLATOUR in support of their comeback album "RELAPSE".
Djerv will be the only band on the bill next to Ministry and will perform a full set prior to Ministry on all dates below. Djerv will also announce more headliner shows and festivals around these dates in the coming weeks. Stay tuned at Facebook.com/djervmusic for updates on coming live shows.
Tourdates:
04.07.21 Wednesday Oslo/ NOR - Rockefeller
"No Matter Where It Ends", BLACK SHEEP WALL's sophomore album, has been slated for a March 23rd release (North American date yet to be announced). You can now hear "Liminality", a full song from this Sludge mastodon, on Season of Mist's Facebook page.
Tracklist:
1.Agnostic Demon
2.Liminality
3.Vitruvian God
4.Black Church
5.Torrential
Fear Factory today confirms Matt DeVries as the band’s new bass player. DeVries, previously of Chimaira and most recently Six Feet Under, joins the band replacing Byron Stroud. The announcement comes as the band continues work on their upcoming new album, planned for release early summer. The album is currently being mixed in Canada by Greg Reely while artwork for the album’s packaging is nearly complete.
The guys formed Blessed By A Broken Heart in 2003, in Canada and they have released three albums including “Feel The Power”. I happened to see the video for “Forever” before I heard this album… and I thought that BBAH was one pop rock/metal (with some metalcore influences) band with a punk(hardcore)-like appearance. Although the song is trying hard to be a “hit”… it becomes kinda gay and cheesy in the end.
I do not know how popular this band is in its homeland (France)… but I have to say that if you are willing to make a breakthrough out of your own country (and you are not English or American) then you must have English lyrics. Like it or not… that’s the deal… English lyrics are more than a necessity… if you wish your music to be heard by a bigger audience. Elsewise, you can choose to sing in Spanish and hope that you will be famous in Latin America or the Spanish speaking counties… which are far too many by the way.
Just imagine a world for a while …a world where the skillful and the excellent would rule… a music world where there would be not mediocre musicians (neither bad ones) and only magnificent albums would be released… one every month or so… while labels would not support bands that do not have anything to offer to our beloved music… it’s not all for the money in this damn world!


