Brother Dege Lafayette, Louisiana
Brother Dege (AKA Dege Legg) is one of the best kept secrets in the Deep South. Legg has burned a crooked trail to the Promised Land, pushing slide Delta Blues into the 21st century, melding elements of folk, Delta blues, punk, rock, metal, hippie ragas, and outlaw county into one blasted, raw whole. ... more
If you like Brother Dege, you may also like:
supported by 213 fans who also own “Haunted Heart”
Powerful, plaintive expression of the fathomless sorrow of our suffering cetaceans and their depthless home, together with the indescribable loveliness of their distant blue-black realm. I feel as much interstellar space here as I do deep ocean, equally crushing and buoying.
go to album
The Unknown
by The Vision Bleak
supported by 213 fans who also own “Haunted Heart”
"The Unknown" is a masterpiece. Schwadorf and Konstanz have once again succeeded in shrouding the listener in an atmosphere of mystery, melancholy, and dread. Also, this album appears to be an emotional journey. I know that I found myself relating to the lyrics. The music itself is also diverse. "The Whine of the Cemetery Hound" is doleful whilst the interlude "Who May Oppose Me" is quite hopeful. "Kindred of the Sunset" is also a really fun song, and I found myself connecting with it.
go to album
No More Heroes
by Soror Dolorosa
supported by 213 fans who also own “Haunted Heart”
You know what it is, just buy it! The goth is nice and fucking cold ❄️ in this bitch, just throw your money at it and it will leave, no catchy ass anything here, just hauntings
go to album
24th Street Blues
by Tom Heyman
Tom Heyman documents life in San Francisco circa 2023, refusing to succumb to easy characterization & instead capturing the city’s nuance.
go to album
Echo Dancing
by Alejandro Escovedo
The legendary Alejandro Escovedo returns with another country-rock scorcher.
go to album
Thoughtful and poetic folk with a Cosmic Americana flavor from the Brooklyn singer-songwriter.
go to album
supported by 212 fans who also own “Haunted Heart”
Prenez d'un côté l'idée d'un successeur à Alunar, un album déjà très bon à la base qui nous faisait accomplir une odyssée intergalactique jusqu'au néant ; ajoutez maintenant le fait de concevoir ce successeur en parallèle à l'enregistrement de Tchornobog. Vous voilà avec Aurora Borealis, une des sorties les plus imposantes de Markov Soroka ! Un black metal cosmique qui progresse avec fulgurance, si beau qu'il donne des frissons. Et toujours ce clocher qui sonne, et qui sonne, et qui résonne...
go to album
