Beggars Banquet has opened the archive once again, letting a familiar duststorm roll through the room as Fields of the Nephilim’s Dawnrazor rides again.
The timing feels almost fated: the UK band will soon carry their peculiar strain of Gothic Americana and occultism back into the West for the first time in years, appearing in Houston for Dark Ceremony in April 2026. For a group whose entire aesthetic grew out of Sergio Leone’s Spaghetti Westerns—that widescreen collision of dust, danger, and myth, their return out West lands like a vision completing its long arc. With that rare appearance on the horizon, this remaster sharpens the album’s grain, tension, and frontier grandeur back into present focus.
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The remastered 20th-anniversary edition includes the original 16 songs plus five archival bonus tracks, featuring session tracks, rarities, and B-sides, some receiving their first official release.
As one half of Brooklyn-based duo 
…remixed and remastered 10th-anniversary re-release of 2015 album, ‘Compromised’.
…remastered by Geoff Pesche at Abbey Road.
At its most accessible, 
Listening to an 
It’s 55 years since 
The new 
M83 release new original soundtrack for the science-fiction film 
Instrumental album from 1983! Having endured no less than three long-players and a brace of singles featuring the caterwauling of Messrs Hampshire and Childish, the Milkshakes’ audience figured it might be time for an instrumental outing. In response the group gave them just that.
Described as the “original unedited version” of 
What to make of the band that 
It’s right there in the name: 
…features exclusive remixes from artists such as Midnight Magic, Prins Thomas, and Lindstrøm.
Singer-songwriter Afton Wolfe is arguably the most conceptually artful troubadour that we have heard since Tom Waits. The reference to Waits is rather obvious in Wolfe’s deep, gravelly voice and in his off-the-beaten-track concepts. Yet, Wolfe also possesses the fearlessness of Bruce Cockburn, the intellectualism of Leonard Cohen, the deep woods poetry of the late Malcolm Holcolm, and the dark mysticism and southern Gothic of his native Mississippi.
On Back to Hermetics and Martial Arts Vol. 1, Belgrade-based collective