Funeral Moth Tokyo, Japan
Funeral Moth is Japanese extreme doom band established in 2005.
Current
Lineup
Makoto Fujishima
guitar/vocals
Tomohiro Kanja
guitar
Ryo Amamiya
bass/vocals
Yuichiro Azegami
drums
... more
If you like Funeral Moth, you may also like:
The Death of Gaia
by OFFICIUM TRISTE
supported by 6 fans who also own “polar”
An absolutely amazing album that reaches you to the bottom of the abyss. Gaia takes you by the hand, tells you that you're not alone in this, the pain is over, the misunderstanding of your pain is over and accompanied by keyboards, violins, acoustic guitars, cello and amazing vocals, she pulls you out of the disgusting mire of your mind and together you embark on a journey of melancholy, despondency, hope, pessimism and the seasons.
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Obsidian Katabasis
by FUOCO FATUO
supported by 6 fans who also own “polar”
I have for a long time delayed the purchase, so impenetrable this album sounded. Amidst the suffocating mass of hellish Doom, I was left disoriented and puzzled: some of the darkest corners of this album were urging me to search for light. And then the magic works, by sheer dint of faith: I knew this band was subtle enough to hide its talent and there it was, shimmering through the folds of the darkness. Brilliant, in fact.
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supported by 6 fans who also own “polar”
An outstanding Extreme doom death album, in the best tradition. The funerary atmosphere reminds of Evoken ('Centuries of ooze" bears striking similarities, for my delight). It is overall sharp, dark, hypnotic and unrelenting. One of those rare convincing new bands that hold proud the legacy of the biggest names.
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featured on Bandcamp Radio Apr 26, 2024
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A hammering new record from Thou finds the long-running group at their scorching best.
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Nel Nome Del Codice
by KEYGEN CHURCH
The eerie grandeur of horror film pipe organ music gets an industrial lift on the latest killer from Keygen Church.
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Stare Into Death And Be Still
by Ulcerate
supported by 5 fans who also own “polar”
The album description mentions an “emotional apex.” That’s really the difference between Stare and the band’s previous albums. Ulcerate was always supremely technically proficient. I just didn’t care all that much. Their growth has come from making music you will feel.
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