Tagged Neil Peart

Love Letter to Neil Peart and Rush

January 13, 2020

Between the Buried and Me. Dillinger Escape Plan. Periphery. Death. Dream Theater. Opeth. Tool. Mastodon. Meshuggah. Protest the Hero. Cynic. Voivod. And so, so, so many others. I could go on ad nauseum but... Read More...

Rush Drummer Neil Peart Announces Retirement From Music

Kyle Gaddo

December 7, 2015

News

We knew this day would come, but perhaps it has arrived a bit sooner than many of us expected. Canadian progressive trio Rush seems to be at its end. Earlier this year, guitarist Alex Lifeson made mention of h... Read More...

Starter Kit: Rush

Heavy Blog

August 20, 2015

Features, Starter Kit

Today we tackle something a little bit different with our Starter Kit. Rather than covering a particular genre or subgenre of music, I am here to discuss what is arguably the greatest prog band of all time, and... Read More...

Year of No Light – Consolamentum

Eden Kupermintz

July 12, 2021

As much as Year of No Light are rated in underground circles, they are still underrated. Their name deserves to be up there with bands like ISIS or The Ocean in the annals of post-metal and doom. Consolamentum, twenty years into their career, is one of the best things they’ve made and one of the best things made in the genre, period. Holy fuck.
Azure – Of Brine and Angel’s Beaks

Eden Kupermintz

July 12, 2021

The same band we've come to love (and boy, do I love Azure) is still there, their optimistic, hopeful, powerful heart still beating underneath the added musical layers. And that's what makes all of those additions work; in other works, they'd come off as extraneous or forced, the mark of a band trying too hard to be something they're not. But here, the extra tones, the contrasts, the counterpoints, and the overall structure of the album work so well because they are in constant communication with Azure's style and their artistic direction.
Cerebral Rot – Excretion of Mortality

Jimmy Rowe

July 12, 2021

Truth be told, Cerebral Rot have found themselves in a bit of a sophomore slump with Excretion of Mortality. Even at faster paces, the songs feel robbed of urgency, and the whole affair just feels labored. Those aching for a slab of pungent death metal will surely have a good time regardless, and the music is every bit as disgusting as one would hope based on the grotesque cover art.
Anthropophagus Depravity – Apocalypto

Bridget Hughes

July 12, 2021

Even by metal standards, brutal death metal is a controversial topic. Plenty of longtime metal fans can’t stand the ove... Read More...

A Gift To Artwork // 2020 In Review

Music Journalism’s Top 50 Metal Albums of 2020

Yearly Missive // 2020

Heavy Blog’s Favorite Albums of 2020

Unmetal Monthly // 2020 In Review

Heavy Blog Guest List – Caligula’s Horse

Post Rock Post // 2020 In Review

Monthly Missive // June 2021

Monthly Missive // July 2021

Monthly Missive // May 2021

Monthly Missive // April 2021

Monthly Missive // March 2021

Yearly Missive // 2020

Monthly Missive // January 2021

A Gift to Artwork // July 2021

Kvlt Kolvmn // July 2021

Wave // Breaker - July 2021

The Prog-nosis // July 2021

Post Rock Post // July 2021

Doomsday // July 2021

Dvne - Etemen Ænka

Year of No Light – Consolamentum

Cerebral Rot – Excretion of Mortality

Anthropophagus Depravity – Apocalypto

Azure – Of Brine and Angel’s Beaks

Boss Keloid – Family The Smiling Thrush

Noctambulist – The Barren Form

Hey! Listen to Let Us Prey!

Release Day Roundup – 7/30/21

What We’re Really Listening To – 7/23/21

Release Day Roundup – 7/23/21

Release Day Roundup – 7/16/21

What We’re Really Listening To – 7/9/21

Release Day Roundup – 7/9/21

Love Letter to Neil Peart and Rush

Rush Drummer Neil Peart Announces Retirement From Music

Starter Kit: Rush