Actor Norman Reedus, better known as Daryl Dixon on “The Walking Dead,” joined Anthrax on stage last night at the Tabernacle in Atlanta, jamming on guitar during the band’s classic “Indians.” Anthrax’s Frank Bello and Scott Ian are both huge fans of the show – in 2015, Ian appeared in an episode playing one of the zombies, and unfortunately met a horrible demise with a metal pole through his head.
Johann Schmidt AKA The Red Skull; evil super soldier and commander of the world threatening organization known as Hydra. Having aspirations of total global conquest and infused with a version of the super soldier serum the Red Skull quickly became Captain America’s archenemy. With the militia force of Hydra’s army at his disposal and harnessing the untold power of the Cosmic Cube the Red Skull is a constant threat to all of humanity.
Motograter have signed to EMP LABEL GROUP, who will release Desolation, the bands highly-anticipated sophomore album, produced by Ahrue Luster (Ill Nino/Ex-Machine Head) and mixed by Joshua Wickman (Within the Ruins, KING 810). The album was engineered by Luster, Wickman, and Jon Berrier, and recorded at Illustrious Productions, Dreadcore Productions, and BlackPlate Productions.
We’re still arguing about this, aren’t we? Death metal Opeth against prog rock Opeth. Fighting aside, Opeth are rooted in prog and that’s always been extremely evident. Getting older and playing death metal can be difficult, and playing it day after day on tour? That’s understandable. Plus, switching to prog rock prolongs the career of the band, with many of the bands from the 70’s still performing today. Opeth made a conscious decision on Heritage to make the genre switch, but Sorceress seems to be where they have it down.
I remember the hype surrounding the 2014 version of Godzilla, in which everywhere you looked you would see advertisements. Even if you go on Google Maps and look on West 42nd Street in New York City, you can see towards 7th Ave an ad for a Samsung phone with art from the Godzilla film in question. It was literally everywhere and, for the most part, lived up to the fanboyish expectations that I had. Sure, it wasn’t perfect, but I had a lot of fun across the four times I coincidentally saw it. Quickly after that, though, Toho themselves announced that they would be returning to the Godzilla franchise, marking the first time in history that two Godzilla franchise would co-exist in the world.