Downloads VA – “The Landscape After The Flood” Post-Rock PL compilation (2015) March 6, 2015 1 min read The Landscape After The Flood, Post-rock PL compilation vol. 3 by Post-rock PLThe Landscape After The Flood, Post-rock PL compilation vol. 3 by Post-rock PL DOWNLOAD Grab a physical copy at this location. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: ambientbackbonecraithdoomdoom metaleaten sunennovenexperimentalexperimental metalexperimental rockfleshworldfomafrondibushoapinstrumentalmaszyny i motylemiromoanaamoonglass sekta dentanewspaperflyhuntingpaweł oleksińskipost metalpost rockpost-rock plprogressive metalprogressive rocksheogazesignal from europasludgesludge metalspiralthe frozen norththe last cube of sugartsimawarm shelter 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 April 8, 2020 BORUTA – “Try To Tread Us” (2010) [DOWNLOAD] July 4, 2017 VA – BDHW Rec. SAMPLER Vol. 4 (2017) June 19, 2017 French punks CHAVIRÉ struggle against the order of things on their new thought-provoking record ‘Interstices’ May 21, 2017 Philadelphia heavy hardcore mob TEN TON HAMMER release new EP “Chains” Previous Story BEARINGS – “Higher Ground” [EP] (2015) Next Story RAPTURE – “Trials” [EP] (2015) Latest Dutch hardcore powerhouse KRIME turn brain fog, 1950s nostalgia and Western moral claims into new hard-hitting EP Hudson Valley screamo band SPAIN on crowded early songs, live shows and the evolution of “Bathyal” CASPIAN return after six years with new album, new single “Remain” streaming, tour dates coming up ArcTanGent May Have Sold Out, But They Will Never Be Sellouts Bloodstock New Blood Stage: The Importance of Platforming New Talent
June 19, 2017 French punks CHAVIRÉ struggle against the order of things on their new thought-provoking record ‘Interstices’
Dutch hardcore powerhouse KRIME turn brain fog, 1950s nostalgia and Western moral claims into new hard-hitting EP