You can always back London Melodic Death Metallers Karybdis to make good on a threat or a promise and sixteen years after they first got in a room together they have shared a new single titled “The Reaper And The Revenant”. Their first new material since EP “Order And Chaos“, it appears via Blood Blast
London Melodic Death Metallers Karybdis have warned that as they enter their 16th year as a going concern, a new single titled “The Reaper And The Revenant” is on the way. Set to appear via the Bleeding Art Collective and Blood Blast Distribution on 21st March, it will be followed by a run of four
The annual journey to the Mecca that is Newark Showgrounds for Tech-Fest may have been disrupted for two years but with tickets carried over and a great selection of bands on offer, we couldn’t be more ready for years incarnation! Four days of wall to wall Metal of every flavour is just what the Doctor
Once again travelling the length and breadth of the United Kingdom in search of bands to spread the word about on a Sunday morning for one of our longest running features known as The Black Map, we find ourselves North of the border asking that most important of all questions… What do you call a
Conceived as a concept EP based around Gustav Holst’s ‘The Planets’ suite, the new EP from London Death Groove masters Karybdis titled “Order and Chaos” explores classical themes and melodies reimagined through a modern lens while seeing the band push themselves into new territories without introducing clean vocals. The band have put new guitarist Dave
Inspired by Gustav Holst’s ‘The Planets’ suite, “Order and Chaos” explores classical themes and melodies reimagined through a Death Metal lens as seen by London Kings Karybdis for what a supreme concept record. They’ve shared a playthrough video for “Tartarus” that demonstrates the prowess of drummer Mitch McGugan who also plays the violin. If you
We reached a lot of milestone markers in the success of Metal Noise in 2021 and while we weren’t able to bring you anywhere near as many live reviews as we’d hoped for or any summer Festival coverage (for obvious reasons), there were some real bucket list moments chalked off, including our fly on the
For us, after a few beers (mostly Beavertown and BrewDog) and a few slices of pizza (stone baked for preference) alongside a couple of slabs of Metal for your ear drums and the World starts to make sense again after the absolute bedlam that our daily lives can be. This month saw a brand new
London Death Groove Metal outfit Karybdis have been around the scene for a decade, building reputation for not only pummelling our ear drums with their rhythmic battery but also adding embellishments like orchestration to give us some fresh dynamics to listen to and a lot more bang for our buck. Our abiding memory of the
Over time change is inevitable as musicians get older and other commitments or situations arise which mean their presence in a band is something they can no longer commit the time required to do things justice. Many a heated debate has happened between fans as to whether a band remains the same band if a
