In Your Eyes ezine we are a group of passionate creatives who believe in the power of DIY in music, art, books, and film. We pour our hearts and souls into every piece of content we create, striving to inspire and connect with our readers on a deep emotional level.
The crotals, Fraught, Almost honest and Planet ego, A quick foray into the latest Argonauta Records productions from Arenzano.
Ashes, Organs, Blood and Crypts” is a death metal record that comes close to the perfection possible in the genre, it is a very fun, violent and almost perfect sounding record.
“4 10′ is a very meditative and introspective record, opening up worlds within us, with a timbre that is very old in its essence, and each track is a story in itself, with a life of its own and a breath of its own.
The Queen Is Dead Volume 95 – Ananda Mida\Dusk\Dopelord: Ananda Mida is an Italian musical creature that floats free in the sonic cosmos and sometimes releases a few accounts of its journeys on phonographic supports such as this ‘Reconcilier’
Sextile, Belau, Electric Six: sextile’s first record for Sacred Bones, after two albums for Felte. The record is titled “Push” and is an incredible coherent blend of many divseri genres, united by talent and originality.
This episode number 94 of our column will be a journey that will start with the classic power metal of Germany’s Primal Fear, continuing with the prog metal of Oblivion Protocol, to end with the heavy prog of Lark from Poland.
Iries in Roots meets Alpha & Omega – The signs: A reissue of one of the most important records for dub of the last thirty years.
The Queen Is Dead Volume 93: Anika and Yelka. We remain in fertile Berlin while changing musical coordinates, with a very prolific band like Yelka with their new ‘1976’ for Fun In The Church.
The Queen Is Dead Volume 92- Mud Spencer, Ockra, Dee Calhoun. Let’s get into the new releases from Argonauta Records, the Italian label dedicated to heavy music in all its meanings.
Naked Raygun, one of the pioneering bands in the Chicago punk scene, has left an indelible mark on the genre.