This is the week of second chances at True Kvlt. Since we’re running out of deep underground links, the bands that asked for more stuff to be reviewed will get a second chance to sell their goods. Don’t you love us for being merciful and dedicated reviewers? Who else does this for the underground without making a dime? (Should we change that last part?). Too many questions that you didn’t come here for, so let’s give you some albums, EPs, singles, and whatever else is left in the fridge at 3:00 a.m.
Chaos Over Cosmos – A Dream If Ever There Was One: Chaos Over Cosmos isn’t new to the True Kvlt section; we already reviewed its EP before, and we were nothing but impressed. So how did a full album perform? You might be wondering. Well, expect the same flashy level of technical proficiency mixed with 2010s-style vocals. I should hate them, but they fit perfectly. The album never stops—it’s an endless barrage of impossible riffs and breathtaking precision. Maybe it’s too much at times since it’s not a short endeavor. Yet, I’m just as interested in digging into it as before. If you like Djent, Prog, MeloDeath, and radio Rock, this could be the answer! Click here!
Morgue Terror – Violent and Murderous Thoughts: Another veteran of True Kvlt. In this EP, Morgue Terror makes a more decided bet on sounding like an Old School Death Metal band. It’s pestilent, nasty, straight out of a sewer, but I can tell the songwriting, production, and editing have improved from the first track. And what’s with the vocalist? How can he sound so brutal? Does he have a Gremlin living in his throat? Either way, I can’t wait for Morgue Terror to release a full album so it can flesh out all its skills. Before, I was curious, but now the band has my full attention. Click here!
Where’s My Bible – Rakho: These guys didn’t send me a promo, but one of their fans did, so thank your fans—just saying! The best way to describe this single is what Dimmu Borgir or Mental Cruelty would sound like if they had taken a more Folk route instead of the “Symphonic” one. There are elements of both styles in Rakho, but this is Metal from the woods, and if the upcoming album sounds like this, I suspect Where’s My Bible has a bright future in the scene. Click here!
And that’s that! We’ll soon open for new submissions, but this time it’ll be more structured so I don’t drown in a sea of random links. As in, I’ll ask you to email me properly, not just throw a link in a comment section on any of our many socials like a freaking savage. I know you feel sending us something is like peeing in the wind, but treat your work with some respect, and people will do the same. There, my billionaire podcast reflection of the day. Enjoy the rest of your day, my corpse-painted child.
Metal Eclipse Reviews 