Just days after Code Orange covered “Down In A Hole” by Alice In Chains, Denver doomsters Khemmis released a cover of the same song. “I’ve loved this band since I discovered grunge and hard rock in my ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. We are truly living in an ...
Denver doom deviants Khemmis have issued the following announcement: “With our impending appearance at the Decibel 200th issue anniversary event, it is time that we let you know that we parted ways ...
Doom metal fans everywhere get hyped. The mighty Khemmis is back after working on their follow up to 2021’s Deceiver over the last couple years and today we’ve finally got a release date and details ...
Perhaps the most notable band on the metal spectrum to have emerged from the Denver region in the past couple of years, Khemmis has stormed the national consciousness with a brutally intense combo of ...
Khemmis released their third album, the acclaimed Desolation, in 2018, and now they will be delivering more doom on tour. They hit the road for a North American tour in July with support from classic ...
Seems like it was amicable. Khemmis has announced, prior to their appearance at the upcoming Decibel live stream event, that they've parted ways with founding bassist Daniel Beiers. The band said the ...
Khemmis are a band that have often been overlooked since their formation in 2012. Now on their fourth album, Deceiver, their second for metal powerhouse Nuclear Blast, it looks as though the Denver ...
Khemmis wore its heavy crown proudly on December 20, as the Denver doom kings marked the tenth anniversary of its seminal debut, Absolution, at the Gothic Theatre. The hometown celebration included ...
We are truly living in an age of abundance when it comes to guitar gear. We live in the golden era of guitar effects pedals, a digital era of amp modellers and hybrid designs, and with that we have ...
Blacksmithing hasn’t changed much in the last couple of millennia. It's still basically the old art of shaping hot metal between swinging hammer and unsympathetic anvil. You might add a serrated edge ...