Godsire
It's so much friendlier this way
seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
Godsire
It's so much friendlier this way
Beasts of the Magic Multiverse
Thragtusk by Nils Hamm
Godsire by Jim Murray
Zhur-Taa Ancient by Adam Paquette
Craterhoof Behemoth by Chris Rahn
Uril, the Miststalker by Jaime Jones
Alms Beast by Dan Scott
Sanctum Plowbeast by Anthony Francisco
Visit the Archives for more themed posts.
Naya-colored cards from Alara
Mayael the Anima by Jason Chan
Uril, the Miststalker by Jaime Jones
Godsire by Jim Murray
Titanic Ultimatum by Steve Prescott
Visit the Archives for more themed posts.
Godsire
#79 - Let's stay with Death Metal for a sec. Godsire
Why not continue where I left off with Lykathea Aflame and steer it back into Modern Metal territory. The more Death Metal-oriented part of Modern Metal sure does share quite some characteristics with 'symphonicaly enhanced' Death Metal and Blackened Death Metal. It can become a bit tricky to determine if that stuff can even be called "Modern Metal" or if it already has a sufficient umbrella term with Death Metal or maybe Industrial Death Metal.
But anyway, Industrial Death Metal has its part in how Modern Metal sounds, so bands from this direction should at least be relevant for this blog. Why you have to endure my rambling before I come to the point? Well, because Godsire definitely is one of those bands that probably don't need the Modern Metal label to understand what they do stylisticaly, but they have so many elements from SYL and Fear Factory, especially in riffing and the distinctly Industrial-ish synths, that I can't help but see them as connected to it.
But be it as it may, this debut EP showcases some amazing straight forward, raw, no jokes Industrial Death Metal that you should probably listen to. You can do so below:
Progenitus EP by Godsire
Godsire from Shards of Alara
Art by Jim Murray