Metal Church | Lollipop Magazine

Milwaukee Metal Fest 2024 reveals 19 more bands – News

December 17, 2023

After a successful return of Milwaukee Metal Festival in 2023, the iconic midwestern, multi-day event is revealing 19 more bands and daily schedules for 2024.

Megadeth and Amon Amarth headline tour of metal all-stars – News

August 23, 2016

This September/October, Swedish metal kings Amon Amarth will return to the USA as direct support to the mighty Megadeth! Suicidal Tendencies, Metal Church, and Havok are also on the bill, making this one tour not to be missed!

Metal Church – This Present Wasteland – Review

June 1, 2008

By now, you don’t expect much from Metal Church, right? Good, cuz ya don’t get much.

Metal Church – A Light In The Dark – Review

September 1, 2006

Second Metal Church offering with third frontman Ronny Munroe finds Kurdt’s band solidifying their stance as classy old school riffsters with a touch of prog.

Metal Church – The Weight of the World – Review

December 27, 2004

Not crazy about the noisy production, and I find the record melodramatic in parts. Too Metal. But man, new vocalist Ronny Munroe is a corker.

Wayne – Metal Church – Review

February 22, 2002

Nuclear Blast seems convinced we want new records with the original Metal Church singer, David Wayne, as well as live recordings and now this side-project.

Tales from the Crypt – Monsters of Metal – Review

June 4, 2001

From Sabbath’s ’76’s “Heaven and Hell” to ’00’s Apartment 26 (could be Kittie or Coal Chamber, really) to faves like Entombed, The Haunted, and Arch Enemy.

Vanderhoof – Review

September 1, 2000

Metal Church’s Kurdt Vanderhoof has quietly and sometimes not-so-quietly been building a legend as one of metal’s great bricklayers.

Metal Church – Live – Review

June 1, 2000

Ripping open with catchy thrasher “Ton Of Bricks,” Live captures this “almost” band criss-crossing the country in ’86 after their second album, The Dark.

Metal Church – Masterpeace – Review

January 1, 2000

David Wayne (singer on the first two releases) reeks of ex-Exodus’ Steve “Zetro” Souza circa ’86. But Zetro didn’t have Vanderhoof as guitarist and songwriter.