Playlist Update 4.7.2025: Draconian; Ad Cinerem; Solothus
Playlist Update 4.7.2025: Draconian; Ad Cinerem; Solothus
Online Radio for the Doomed - Doom Metal Radio & Metal Webzine
Playlist Update 4.7.2025: Draconian; Ad Cinerem; Solothus
With each shortening day, we draw closer to the hush of winter. The earth slows its breath, the noise of growth softens, and in that stillness, something else begins – something older, colder, heavier. Our season lies ahead… Until then, we wait. This special YouTube medley is our hymn to the waning light.
Playlist Update 27.6.2025: WARLUNG; Ritual Funebre; Blazing Eternity
STATE OF DOOM #12: New and Newer Sounds in Doom Metal
Released in 1934, during the brief and lawless Hollywood’s pre-Code era, when filmmakers were free to explore darker themes that would soon be censored by the Production Code, Edgar G. Ulmer’s strange and unsettling film brought together Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi in their first on-screen pairing.
North Dakota’s Ghost Bath has always walked the line between raw black metal and mournful doom, shaping music that feels cold yet deeply human.
There are albums that stay with you long after the music fades. Albums that do not simply fill a room but settle into the corners of your life. Draconian Times by Paradise Lost, released on June 12, 1995, is one of those albums. It carved out a space in the heavy music landscape with its melancholic grandeur, and over the years it became something more personal. A companion in solitude. A voice that knew how to speak when words were too heavy to carry.
Join us as we dig through the murk to bring you three recent releases that are worth the weight. This time, it’s a trio that hits across the doom spectrum, from melodic sorrow to sludge chaos and haunted gloom. Yes, please.
Beneath the rusted frame of Hamburg’s MS Stubnitz, Doomship Festival 2025 launched its inaugural edition. Docked like a steel carcass in the harbor, the ship transformed into a vessel of sonic weight and emotional collapse. The atmosphere was shaped as much by the music as by the ship’s very structure: steel staircases, corroded railings, low ceilings and dripping pipes, all converging to create an environment that felt as if it had witnessed more than music was ever meant to hold.
Playlist Update 1.6.2025: Sonolith; Santa Planta; Forgotten King