Album Reviews
I had the chance to see Born Of Osiris live a few weeks ago in Toronto ,you can check the full show review here: From Grit to Glory: Beguiler, The Browning & Convictions Paved the Way for Born of Osiris in TorontoBy Taita Vlakoff 📍 June 20, 2025 | Lee’s Palace,
Megadeth
Countdown to Extinction isn’t just a transition—it’s a triumph. It marked the moment Megadeth stepped out of the underground without selling their soul.
Judas Priest
Redeemer of Souls isn’t just a return to form—it’s a declaration that Judas Priest is still a vital, evolving force in heavy metal.
Sodom
The Arsonist isn’t just a strong Sodom album—it’s a clear reminder that the band remains a dominant force in the global thrash scene.
slayer
South of Heaven isn’t just a follow-up to Reign in Blood—it’s its shadow. It shows Slayer consciously pulling back from pure speed and finding horror in restraint.
In Flames
Clayman is more than an album—it’s a reckoning. A mirror held up to the soul at the moment it starts to crack.
Danzig
Lucifuge is more than an album—it’s a haunted gospel
Megadeth
It’s not the album that changed everything. But it’s the one that proved they could change—and remain unmistakably Megadeth.
Metallica
St. Anger wasn’t Metallica’s fall. It was their reckoning.
Metallica
Load wasn’t the end of Metallica’s ferocity. It was the redefinition of it. It remains a misunderstood monolith—less a deviation than a detonation.
Vader
Tibi et Igni is not just an album—it’s an incantation. A war cry. A funeral hymn for the world as it burns.
Iron Maiden
Brave New World is more than just a great Iron Maiden album—it’s one of their most important.