Please go to your post editor > Post Settings > Post Formats tab below your editor to enter audio URL. Interviews STARE NILE interviewed by KASC The Blaze 1330 AM, July 2012 July 7, 2012 1 min read KASC The Blaze 1330 AM recently conducted an interview with NILE founder Karl Sanders. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: death metalniletechnical death metal Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in February 10, 2013 BAD RELIGION bassist interviewed by AMP Magazine, February 2013 February 10, 2013 STCIK TO YOUR GUNS interviewed by I Want My C TV February 9, 2013 PARKWAY DRIVE interviewed by PitCam February 9, 2013 The Self-Titled Magazine talks to HOT WATER MUSIC Previous Story THE OFFSPRING interviewed by Japanese TV, July 2012 Next Story ARMORED SAINT and FATES WARNING bassist interviewed by Metal Sickness, March 2012 Latest Dark ambient act SADFACE returns with cinematic score “Unsolved: KD-1” for Polish true crime documentary Blackened crust screamo beast MANGUALDE turn humiliation and wrath into a blackened debut with “A Festa” Brooklyn’s HONEY VHS swaddle their folk-rock in analog warmth on “With Pulp” Evil in This World – True Detective inspired project MR. CHARISMA turns philosophical pessimism into four songs in minor and Dorian scales Indie pop punk rockers ELEPHANT JAKE walk through “’98”, shaped by Masayoshi Takanaka and the loss of two grandfathers
Dark ambient act SADFACE returns with cinematic score “Unsolved: KD-1” for Polish true crime documentary
Blackened crust screamo beast MANGUALDE turn humiliation and wrath into a blackened debut with “A Festa”
Evil in This World – True Detective inspired project MR. CHARISMA turns philosophical pessimism into four songs in minor and Dorian scales
Indie pop punk rockers ELEPHANT JAKE walk through “’98”, shaped by Masayoshi Takanaka and the loss of two grandfathers
