Metal Hammer UK

KITTIE

Fire

SUMERIAN

Canadian champions make an incendiary return

spent most of their career trying to distance themselves from their most successful album. Although they always exhibited more aggressive strands than most of their contemporaries, the band’s 1999 debut, , was firmly positioned in the nu metal sphere. By their second album, , they had stepped away from that scene entirely, with a more extreme sound and grooves that owed more to Obituary than Korn. They explored new directions and kept the consistency high for the next decade, but interest gradually fizzled out and, when bassist Trish Doan

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Metal Hammer UK

Metal Hammer UK4 min read
Scene Queen
New York’s pink rock pioneer gets graphic, sapphic and Bimbotastic IT’S FAIR TO say that everyone’s been prepped for Scene Queen’s vehement X-rated debut album. At the time of writing, the Bimbocore-pioneering artist has racked up 24 million streams
Metal Hammer UK6 min read
Why Stop Now?
SEPULTURA’S CAREER HAS been full of incredible achievements. The band that helped put Brazilian metal on the map – and then paved the way for the sounds of global metal when they recorded with the Xavante tribe on 1996’s Roots – they remained a cruci
Metal Hammer UK6 min read
Eicca Toppinen
SINCE 1993, WHEN the idea of Metallica songs played in an orchestral style had a curious novelty buzz around it, classically trained cellist Eicca Toppinen has guided Apocalyptica to unimagined success over an extraordinary career, releasing nine alb

Related Books & Audiobooks