Black Metal

The legendary demo orinally released as MC is now available again on quality LP.

2021 edition, new etching on B side + poster and postcard.

SPECIAL EDITION RED, lim.33

RED LP, including both BLUE poster + BLUE postcard and RED poster + RED postcard

180g 12” LP, 3,5mm spine, 350g cardboard jacket with thick A2 poster and thick postcard, etching B side

Black Metal

Long overdue re-issue of the 1995 “Dark Sorcery” mini album with the 1994 demo “Walk My Path” as bonus!

Essential classic northern dark metal!

Black Metal

Long overdue re-issue of the 1995 “Dark Sorcery” mini album with the 1994 demo “Walk My Path” as bonus!

Essential classic northern dark metal!

Black Metal

The late nineties dark metal phenomenon re-issued on vinyl for the first time since it’s original release 25 years ago!

Comes with new artwork/layout hinting to the original.

Black Metal

Third full length album by Aethyrick.

Black Metal

By now, Aethyrick should require little introduction. Since their formation in 2016, the duo of Gall and Exile have begun a meteoric ascent in the black metal underground that’s culminated in three increasingly celebrated full-lengths for The Sinister Flame: 2018’s Praxis, 2020’s Gnosis, and last year’s Apotheosis. While such a feverish release schedule would otherwise suggest a mindset of quantity over quality, nothing could be further from the truth for these Finns: Aethyrick have boldly and confidently etched a unique headspace all their own, bountifully brimming with magick and mysticism simultaneously aeons-old and strikingly modern. That they’ve been able to be comfortable enough in that skin to summon creations seemingly so effortlessly is perhaps more amazing than their already-sturdy aesthetic.

Black Metal

Originally released in 1996 on the short-lived Hypervorea label – who also released pivotal debut LPs by the likes of Legion of Doom, Order of the Ebon Hand, and Zemial, which likewise included both brothers of AGATUS – Dawn of Martyrdom brimmed with fantastical heavy metal magick. Granted, its canvas was large the black metal of the times, particularly the Greek variant – hypnotic palm-muted riffing, distinctly hummable linear progressions, tasteful (and well-timed) integration of synths, a mystical atmosphere coating it all – but AGATUS’ flair for drama exploded with a sense of purpose and power across all 50 minutes of this engrossing experience. And while their two albums thereafter – 2002’s The Weaving Fates and 2016’s The Eternalist, the latter released by HELLS HEADBANGERS – saw the duo moving closer into pure heavy metal and even prog territories, Dawn of Matyrdom offers an effervescent snapshot of simpler days, of glorious times and mystery & mysticism.