Bombs of Hades Västerås, Sweden
Formed in 2002 at a party just to have an excuse to get drunk and bash out some old school crusty punk, the band went on a hiatus and came back rather swiftly and changing their style to death metal. The debut was released in 2010 and since then they have continued to evolve their music into a more progressive, Motörhead-esque and doomy style without really losing it's death metal and crust roots. ... more
If you like Bombs of Hades, you may also like:
Planetary Clairvoyance
by Tomb Mold
supported by 10 fans who also own “Kamikaze”
After listening to this and the new album, the only thing growing inside is an overwhelming love for Tomb Mold!
go to album
Coagulating Darkness
by Hellripper
supported by 9 fans who also own “Kamikaze”
Pretty much the best Black/Speed Metal I've listened to since I learned about Evil Invaders and Vulture. Everything you'd love to be reminded of about this musical era is there. The influences are what you'd expect too: Motörhead, Venom, Bathory, early Slayer, Celtic Frost; aggressive vocals, tortured guitar solos, pounding drums; everything is fast, clear and still a little grimy, but without reverb cranked up to the max. Amazing band, amazing album.
go to album
Hidden History of the Human Race
by Blood Incantation
supported by 9 fans who also own “Kamikaze”
never been a big death metal fan but this is actually super accessible for the genre, has fun concepts, and personally i'm always a fan of albums with short tracklists and huge runtimes (for individual songs) Great time, good jumping on point for newbies too.
go to album
Ecuadorian punks Alouqua Lilith offer up three tracks of furious, crusty grindcore on the CURETAJE label.
go to album
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised But It Will Be Heard
by Heathen Beast
featured on Bandcamp Radio May 28, 2021
go to album
The Los Angeles outfit, led by Keir Gilchrist of "Atypical" fame, barrel through six molten-hot death-metal tracks with reckless abandon.
go to album
supported by 9 fans who also own “Kamikaze”
So I can't leave a long enough review to say everything I want. But I will say this, I love this EP. It's a great little follow up to times, and has just enough of a dynamic shift in sound to prove that Smoulder isn't a one trick pony with their first album's formula. This one really plays up the 70s prog aspects (DUST and Manilla Road influences definitely shine through even harder here). It's still Smoulder, don't get me wrong. Just a different side in some ways, all of which are good.
go to album
