Black Sabbath

  • Burzum

    Burzum

    Anthology (Candlelight). Review by Matthew Moyer.

  • The Sword

    The Sword

    The Sword recently gave Orlando fans, including Jen Cray, a celebratory night of no-nonsense heavy metal.

  • Flipper: Live

    Flipper: Live

    Legendary proto-grunge nihilists in “having fun” shock! Scott Adams wouldn’t have believed it either. The proof is in the pudding with this archival release of vintage Flipper concerts.

  • Electric Wizard

    Electric Wizard

    Witchcult Today (Candlelight Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

  • Koenjihyakkei

    Koenjihyakkei

    Hundred Sights of Koenji (Skin Graft). Review by Aaron Shaul.

  • Akimbo

    Akimbo

    Navigating the Bronze (Alternative Tentacles). Review by Jen Cray.

  • Foo Fighters

    Foo Fighters

    Foo Fighters ensured a buzz-worthy concert event when they brought along Jimmy Eat World and Against Me! for an evening of big rock in Orlando. Jen Cray was not about to miss this unforgettable night.

  • Solitude Aeternus: Hour of Despair

    Solitude Aeternus: Hour of Despair

    Take Matthew Moyer’s advice – When the singer in a doom metal band is wearing priest’s vestments and rolling his eyes in the back of his head, you know you’re in for a quality concert. Solitude Aeternus brings the celluloid goods.

  • Down

    Down

    What began as a side project for Pantera members Phillip Anselmo and Rex Brown has since become a supergroup within the metal world. Down brought their metal alumni to Orlando, and Jen Cray got herself an invite.

  • Titan

    Titan

    A Raining Sun of Light and Love, For You and You and You (Tee Pee Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

  • Manowar

    Manowar

    The Sons of Odin (Magic Circle Music). Review by Bob Ham.

  • Revolution Mother

    Revolution Mother

    Glory Bound (Cement Shoes). Review by Jen Cray.

  • Soulfly

    Soulfly

    After a decade of bad feelings, Max Cavalera and his brother Igor reunited onstage and performed some Sepultura classics, thus whetting death metal fans’ already-rabid appetite worldwide for the reunion they said would never happen. Jen Cray spoke with Max in the midst of a tour with his current project, Soulfly to inquire about such possibilities.

  • Wolfmother

    Wolfmother

    Wolfmother (Interscope). Review by Michael Crown.

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