Invisible Oranges
Invisible Oranges is a blog that focuses on heavy metal music. The phrase "invisible oranges" refers to the gripping motion you experience when the powerful energy of metal music takes over you. Started by Cosmo Lee in 2006, IO became part of the BrooklynVegan network in 2013.
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Articles
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2 months ago |
invisibleoranges.com | Luke Jackson
There’s a sweet spot on the road to becoming a heavy music bore when every fifth or tenth new discovery is shocking. It’s all the truer if you’re making the journey from a starting point of relatively palatable or accommodating sounds, skipping merrily towards the blissful and true nirvana of comparing notes on the worst recordings ever made, because the clipping is rad and you want to reverse engineer it for a thing you’re doing.
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2 months ago |
invisibleoranges.com | Tom Campagna
With their first album in 10 years due out soon, we talked to vocalist Christine Davis about the band's return and their plans for 2025.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
invisibleoranges.com | Colin Dempsey
In Hindsight is 10/10, we revisit albums that have not received the acclaim they deserve. The US black metal band Ustalost have two albums under their belt but have not provided any information about themselves aside from two paragraphs on the Bandcamp page for Before the Glinting Spell Unvests. The project’s leader hasn’t given an interview concerning the project. Aside from a few reviews, Ustalost have a small digital footprint, and none of it is of their own creation.
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Dec 19, 2024 |
invisibleoranges.com | Colin Dempsey
It’s just as baffling that Manual Manic Procedures is this good as it is that 200 Stab Wounds, who must not have seen their apartments since 2021 since they were seemingly always performing, had time to record it. And it’s not just that this is simply a commendable death metal record. Its predecessor, Slave to the Scalpel, was good but not great, if only because it felt primed for a live audience but not fleshed out.
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Dec 12, 2024 |
invisibleoranges.com | Luke Jackson
Death metal is *big inhale* all around us, it courses through the underground like the river of slime in Ghostbusters, adhering to every crack and crevice. As a result, there’s a lot of it, and we find ourselves welcoming and ejecting albums from our personal canon for increasingly specific and bizarre reasons. So it was that in 2024, Living Gate’s Suffer As One found its way into regular rotation on the grounds of having a kick drum that sounds really good in headphones.
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