Inhuman Nature tore through their set at the intimate venue Dali in Cork with a precision bordering on violent, delivered at breakneck speed. The second night of their Irish tour to promote “GREATER THAN DEATH”. The band’s latest offering. From the outset, the band locked into a relentless pace, drums snapping tight and guitars slicing through the mix with a serrated edge. There’s always a risk with this level of intensity that things blur into noise, but here it felt deliberate. Their razor-sharp discipline lands like a hammer; every riff feels earned.
Bodydrinkers lean gleefully into the chaos with blunt force and grime. The sound is dense, almost suffocating at times, but it creates this hypnotic push-pull that keeps the crowd locked in. It’s not pretty, and it’s not supposed to be, but there’s a strange magnetism to it.
Bodydrinkers photos:
Inhuman Nature photos:
Photos & words – Shane J Horan @shanejhoran
Mothica–the LA-based singer, performer, and visual artist McKenzie Ellis–today released her haunting and powerful new…
Black metal pioneers Winterfylleth have announced a special 20th anniversary edition of Rising of the…
The Mission, one of the most successful and influential British rock bands of the 80s,…
Finnish modern metal powerhouse CROWNSHIFT have officially revealed the details of their eagerly awaited second…
The new single by teenage punk firebrands Yee Loi warns of the danger of modern-day…
Alt-pop duo PostLast have released their introspective new single ‘Circling’. Launched in 2024 to satisfy…