What Are You Listening To

Hoshimachi Suisei - Wicked

Angelcorpse - Smoldering In Exil

Death metal

Arthur Brown’s Kindgom Come - Time Captives, Gypsy, Spirit Of Joy and Come Alive

From the British band’s 1973 album “Journey”, an amalgamation of psychedelia, prog rock, space rock and electronica

Iron Maiden - Brave New World

Perturbator - Diabolus Ex Machina

From the artist’s 1983 self-titled album. You can read more about Kashif Saleem’s interesting life here (although sadly, he passed away in 2016).

Scar Symmetry - Scorched Quadrant

Progressive Metal

Bio-Cancer - Citizen… Down!

Thrash Metal with death metal

Jake Hamilton - The Anthem

Kataklysm - Soul Destroyer

Death Metal

Electric Light Orchestra - Eldorado ( 1974 )
Fun fact - Skcollob

It Don’t Come Easy by Ringo Starr (1971)
(Blues Rock)

Drowning In The Sea Of Love by Ringo Starr (Joe Simon cover) (1977)
(Disco)

Dance Magic (Faulty & Bank Pain Remix)

It’s Gonna Work (JTH Remix) - JoinedTheHerd

Foreigner - Dirty White Boy, Love On The Telephone, I’ll Get Even With You, The Modern Day and Rev On The Red Line

From the British-American hard rock band’s 1979 album “Head Games”

Heartache Tonight by The Eagles (1979)
(Blues Rock/Country Rock)

Ghost - Per Aspera Ad Inferi

Swedish Rock Metal

Pizzica de focu by Zimbaria

Bonnie Tyler - Total Eclipse of the heart ( 1983 )

Decyfer Down - Fading

Cannibal Corpse - Code of the Slashers

Death Metal

Day Of Lords by Jack Harlon and the Dead Crows [Joy Division Cover]

The Pretty Things - The Same Sun, Renaissance Fair (The Byrds cover), You Took Me By Surprise, Dark Days and Greenwood Tree

From the seminal British rock/R&B band’s penultimate* 2015 album “The Sweet Pretty Things (Are In Bed Now Of Course), a brilliant through-and-through psychedelic workout. I may have picked out my absolute faves up there, but really the whole album is a banger in my opinion! Worth checking out.

*The band’s final studio album was 2020’s “Bare As Bone, Bright As Blood”, released just a few months after frontman/singer Phil May’s death.

Fun fact: The album’s name comes from a line in the lyrics of Bob Dylan’s “Tombstone Blues” song