The Colorado psychedelic death metal quartet brilliantly incorporate non-metal influences such as prog, space rock, and Krautrock.
The thrilling second installment of the band's dystopian concept series delivers a wild blend of heavy themes and genres.
The second album from these Oklahoma City sludge rockers is a more clearly defined look at their tormented perspectives on humanity.
The black metal pioneers maintain their signature rawness and intensity on their 20th studio album.
The third album from Arizona death metal band is a no-frills, tightly structured collection of classically minded metal power.
Ghost's first concert album is an unholy horn of plenty that delivers on both performance and spectacle.
The Italian group's debut set is a corrosive collection that combines industrial crunch, electronic flourish, and epic scope.
The third album from this apocalyptic metal band brings together screamo anguish and a chaotic brand of prog metal.
The heavy metal elder statesmen are operating at full power on their thrashing, exhilarating 19th studio album.
The third album from this intense Louisville, Kentucky metalcore/hardcore band includes cameo appearances from Poppy and Chris Motionless.
Returning from a five-year recording break, the Scandinavian metallers wed a decade-long exploration of prog with their death metal heritage.
Strong collection of underdog anthems featuring their recognizable blend of metal, rap, reggae, and anthemic pop.
Genre-defying, patience-requiring post-metal expressing dystopian destruction and rebirth.
The boundary-pushing duo return to the maximalism of their 2010s work, incorporating horns, strings, and breakbeats into noisy doomscapes.
Riff-tastic and bone-crunching album that showcases the band's resonant, clean vocals and streetwise yet spiritual lyrics.
The sludge metal heavyweights clarify both their production and the presence of their '90s influences on their most engaging work yet.
The band blow up their proto-metal template to create an imaginary soundtrack that pays tribute to Italian cinema of the '70s.
The Swiss metallers continue to shape new weaponry on the heavy metal anvil, adding new elements to their inverted gospel-blues hymns and blackened field hollers.