Copper Feast Records London, UK
Purveyors of delinquency and dealers of riffs. Nomadic record label currently based in London & Amsterdam
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This Sceptred Veil
by Sergeant Thunderhoof
supported by 10 fans who also own “Mystic Goddess”
This is colossal. I’ve been enjoying these guys for years but this album is next level. They seemed to have found their stride & it’s a biggin’. I feel that they’re heading into the Groove/Rock Genre of Clutch but still carry that epic, larger-than-life sound you’d expect from Zeppelin or later era Soundgarden. Their sound is tighter than a fish’s ass (and that’s water tight) & whatever these guys are doing; I’m loving it. And…the vocals are so, so, so good! I’m excited for their next outing.
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supported by 10 fans who also own “Mystic Goddess”
The funk and prog bits sprinkled on this muthalovin' heavy groovy cake make it oh so tasty, and I like a good, unpretentious concept album. I'll have another slice right now, hold the nanobots, thank you !
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supported by 9 fans who also own “Mystic Goddess”
Wow… OK… This is a different approach. Don’t get me wrong; I really like it. It’s just different to what I usually listen to. Khan have departed from their norm & headed out into the instrumental realm. I personally do not favour this type of soundscape but in this case, I had to make an exception. It’s just that good! I can’t really pigeonhole them but the closest I can think of is Yawning Man. Others with more experience in this genre may be able to help. All I know is that it’s so enjoyable.
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Strange, Strange Times
by The Ugly Kings
Combining crooned murder ballads with raw, angsty hard rock hooks, Melbourne's The Ugly Kings are a wrecking crew well worth watching.
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Devil Electric
by Devil Electric
On their self-titled LP, Melbourne’s Devil Electric drag doom metal to the swamp.
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Weedian presents a 56-track chronicle of Mexico's stoner metal and heavy psych scenes, from ’90s forefathers to contemporary wrecking crews.
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Peth - Merchant Of Death
by Electric Valley Records
supported by 9 fans who also own “Mystic Goddess”
Merchants of Death summon the spirits of the proto-metal heyday, fixating on raw tone, brute blues, wicked harmonies, and balmy Texas groove. 1975 called and they're standing outside your front window watching you rock the F out to the new Peth album.
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