Tommy ReinXeed calls his music “adventurous power metal,” but whatever you want to call it, we call it great stuff for fans of bands like Helloween, Hammerfall, Rhapsody of Fire, etc. Tommy has also recorded a few releases with Golden Resurrection, but since his being discovered in 2007 by Christian Liljegren (Narnia, Golden Resurrection), he has put together six amazing albums of his own (seven if you count his Swedish Hits Goes Metal project release). This album has a bit more metal edge to it, though. You can check out the music video for “Guitar Hero” now, until the album is released in September. As always, production is top-notch, as is the musicianship. Fans of this genre of metal should be pleased with another stellar release.
Features
Becoming Comrades
The trio of Comrades – husband and wife Joe and Laura McElroy alongside drummer John Gaskil – is used to living in a van and touring the country. Now, their new normal has provided them with a moment to "be adults" for once. We recently sat down with the McElroys to talk more about the spiritual reality within life, how soon they'll be able to release new music, and how koalas are their new normal.
Full Feature More from Comrades
Between the White Noise
My Epic's last full-length album came out in 2013; despite a number of EPs along the way, the band's dedication to their craft, lyrical approach, and unyielding approach to let the music come naturally has made them critical darlings. Now, they're learning to interact and feed a rabid fanbase in between albums and in a new normal.
Full Feature More from My Epic
Forward Under a Dying Sun
Most of these days, the sun rises and sets on a world that feels like it's dying. Across the pond, where Employed to Serve calls home, they're learning how to support their latest record a year into its release. HM contributor Andrew Voigt recently sat down with Justine Jones to learn more about the band, marrying your bandmates, and their outside shot at touring with Rammstein.
Full Feature More from Employed to Serve
Evolution Beyond Dissonance
Two years since the release of Hands Like Houses' latest album, 'Anon,' the band should be on the road supporting the release. Instead, the band has leveraged their local presence, government help, and new platforms like Patreon to stay afloat in the COVID-age.
Full Feature More from Hands Like Houses
