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Graveir, forged in the oppressive underground of Brisbane in 2014, deliver a uniquely unorthodox take on black metal—melding dissonant, riff-driven weight with warped, unsettling melody. Known for their intense, unease-soaked live shows and uncompromising sound, the band continues to carve their own path.

The Festering Triad, their third album, is a bleak vision of societal decay and corrupted power. Across eight tracks, bile-fuelled aggression surges through anxiety-ridden drums, convulsing guitars, and serpentine basslines—forming a suffocating, venomous descent into rot.

For Fans Of: Marduk | Shining | Gorgoroth

"Gloom" is the debut full-length album by the American band Macabre, released in 1989. The album has earned the status of one of the most important and original releases of the death/grind scene.

“Gloom” lasts only 25 minutes in its standard version and is characterized by extraordinary intensity and a raw sound, as well as very fast tempos, aggressive, thrash metal riffs, and "dirty," punk-influenced vocals (the band was heavily inspired by the early hardcore scene).

The lyrics describe real-life crimes and serial killers but often with a dose of dark specific sense of humour, which has become a trademark of Macabre's work over the years.

"Pestapocalypse VI" is the sixth studio release by Belphegor from Austria. The album was released in 2006 and immediately gained popularity among fans of extreme metal. One of the most important elements of Belphegor's work are involved satanic lyrics, which, combined with merciless blast beats, make "Pestapocalypse VI" one of the most blasphemous and uncompromising releases of nowadays black/death metal. The album's production is quite raw, but on the other hand clear, which leaves room to showcase the musicians' technical skills. "Pestapocalypse VI" is a must-have for fans of dark and extreme black/death metal.