Music Stream – Page 33 – Lollipop Magazine

Sonata Arctica – I Have a Right – Music Stream

July 6, 2012

Finnish power metal mainstays Sonata Arctica have toured the world with everyone from Iron Maiden to Dragonforce and almost had a video game based on an album.

Six Feet Under – Formaldehyde – Music Stream

July 5, 2012

Always a good amount of morbid humor in Six Feet Under’s horror-obsessed death metal world, and that legacy continues on Undead with “Formaldehyde.”

Sabaton – Carolus Rex – Music Stream

July 4, 2012

Germany’s Sabaton unleash another platter of war-themed power metal on Carolus Rex, based on the Great Northern War of the 18th century.

Electric Wizard – Satanic Rites of Drugula – Music Stream

July 3, 2012

For the best stoner/doom metal around, there’s been one reliable dealer for the past decade: Jus Oborn and crew.

Brothers of Brazil – On My Way – Music Stream

July 2, 2012

Two brothers from Brazil who include some punk rock showmanship, some ’80s new wave smooth vocals, with samba and synths and ol’ timey rock’n’roll thrown in.

Suicide Inside – Homicide – Music Stream

July 1, 2012

An eclectic blend of aggressive electronic music and furious industrial rock, with heavy breakbeats, rhythmic noise, and Natasha’s razor-sharp provocative female vocals.

Stray – Remember Me – Music Stream

July 1, 2012

Second release by Erica Dunham of Unter Null’s side project. One can perceive hope and light at the end of this trancey tunnel.

Skinny Puppy – Village – Music Stream

July 1, 2012

Skinny Puppy are as wild and weird as ever on their 14th album. The big beats of “Village” stand on their own, but they’re just one of many puzzle pieces.

Schwarzblut – Der Schwarze Tod – Music Stream

July 1, 2012

A five-piece band from the Netherlands that blends romantic, melancholic Weimar poetry with danceable dark electronic music.

Freakangel – Let It All End – Music Stream

July 1, 2012

“It’s an album about all of us… how brain-dead we act in this dying world of ours, how we have lost faith in ourselves and how we prefer to believe in television nonsense and pseudo-Gods.”