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1.Hello please introduce yourselves to the readers?Nephilim, guitars/vocals of Thy Despair, band's leader2.When did you first get the idea to start Thy Despair and are you satisfied with how things have progressed with the band over the years? Thy Despair was formed in 2006 and has a long history unfortunately, it collapsed several times due to problems with the lineup. But in 2017, a new page of the band's history started with a new lineup and new material as everyone contributed something new, and the music of the band started to sound in a new key. We all are quite different but together we create music that we all like.

I am happy to call all the band members my friends.3.What is the current line up of the band? How did you choose Thy Despair as the name of the band? Band members: Elin - vocal Nephilim - vocal / guitar Strike - guitar Navka - keys Alex - drums Anton - bassInitially, the band was called Thoughts of the Desperate and revealed the essence of despair in its lyrics. The first songs were written in the style of gothic doom metal under the influence of such bands as Sins of thy Beloved, Betray My Secrets, Tristania, Draconian, Estatic Fear. Later, the music became faster, instrumental parts became more complicated and exceeded the scope of gothic doom, but, nevertheless, the aesthetic melody and gloomy atmosphere remain the hallmark of the band until now.

Along with the change in style, it was decided to change the name of the band to Thy Despair.4.Who would you say are the band's biggest influences and for the readers who have never heard Thy Despair's music how would you best describe it?There are bands that influence our music pretty much like Tristania, Epica, but that doesn't mean that we sound like them. I would call our music as dark symphonic metal - this describes in the best way what we do.5.The Song Of Desolation is the band's debut which will be released through Rockshots Rec.when did the band first come in contact with this label?In fall 2019 we wrote them an email with one of our songs and received the answer: 'Very interesting, absolutely killer stuff! Really impressed by the quality and the style!' That's how our cooperation started.6.Does the whole band take part in the writing process or does one member usually write everything?

How long does it take the band to complete one song?The music is written by all band members. Of course, if anyone has an idea and brings in a completed composition that we all like to rehearsal we start working on it together.7.Who usually handles writing the lyrics for the music and what are some subjects you wrote about on the debut release? Which usually comes first the music or the lyrics?I do the lyrics for the band.

The subjects of songs from The Song of Desolation album are freedom, war, legends, and mysticism. Music mostly comes first.8.Has the band ever made a music video for any of your songs if yes which song did you do? If you had the opportunity to make a video for any of the songs off the newest release which song would you like to see made into a video?In May of 2019, the band has released a tribute to Game of Thrones main theme on Youtube. This release included a video of the most epic moments of the series with Thy Despair's unique authorial vision of how original music should sound like.

The song also has authored lyrics inspired by Game of Thrones series. For The Song of Desolation album, we have a lyric video for Falling Star and a video clip for Army of Dead which will be released on May 8th.9.Besides the upcoming release The Song Of Desolation does the band have any other releases or merchandise currently available for the readers to purchase? If yes what is available and where can the readers purchase it?In 2018 we have released our debut EP album in 2 languages: English and Ukrainian. You can buy a limited edition physical disc on our Bandcamp page Thy Despair had the opportunity to play any live shows yet or do you prefer working in the studio?Thy Despair gave lots of live shows in local clubs and some Ukrainian open-air festivals.11.When bands are able to perform live again are their any plans to tour in support of the newest release? If yes where will the band be playing?We are waiting when the situation with the quarantine changes to present our album live.12.Other then working in Thy Despair do you or any of the members currently work with any other bands or solo projects? If yes please tell the readers a little about them?Strike and Anton also play heavy metal in Black Cat band. Alex plays in hard rock in Azart band.

Navka plays classic hard rock in Rising band.13.When you need to take a break from working on new music or band business what do you like to do in your free time?Strike, Elina and I like motorcycles. We spend a lot of time traveling on our bikes in Ukraine and abroad. Alex is fond of 3D-modeling. Anton spends free time fishing and cooking. Navka studies the cultures of Balkan peoples and grows roses.14.Thank you for taking the time to fill this interview out do you have any final comments for the readers?In these hard times stay healthy and support Thy Despair m/Band ContactsLabel Contacts.

1.Hello Ferdinando please introduce yourself to the readers?I'm Ferdinando Aka Herr Morbid and I'm the founder, guitar player, vocalist and main songwriter of FT.2.At what age did you first discover metal music and who were the first bands you listened to? Who are some of the current bands that have caught your attention?I started listening to hard rock when I was 8 years old in 1988 with AC/DC, shortly followed by other classic hard rock bands of the 70s and 80s as well as the main metal classics from the 80s and early 90s. I delved more into the underground stuff around '92-'93 when I focused on grindcore, death metal and shortly afterwards black metal.

I'm not really interested in today's bands; I estimated the extreme metal scene quit being interesting after 2004 for me. 90% of the time I just don't like what's being released today and the best ones are still a copycat of the old stuff, so I'd rather listen to the old stuff. There's still a lot of bands from the old days that are missing in my collection, therefore I usually buy old stuff and I listen to pre-2004 music, or I buy new albums of old bands when they release one. I like my metal old! Only current/new music that I listen to from time to time is synth pop and rap/hip hop, or crust/hardcore punk.3.Ferdinando you started Forgotten Tomb back in 1999 what gave you the idea to start this band? And you satisfied with how everything has gone with band over the years?The first demo/mini-cd 'Obscura Arcana Mortis' was pretty much older material that I originally wrote around '97-'98 for my previous black metal band Sacrater and it sounded more like Mayhem's 'De Mysteriis Dom Sathanas' kind of stuff, but I put it out mostly to let the world know that I had a new project. I quickly realized I was bored of the fast black metal style that was popular around the second half of the 90s and I wanted a sound that was more personal and atmospheric.

Also, I wanted black metal to be dangerous and unsettling again. Nobody was really playing a mix of the most eerie black metal and extreme doom and dark wave, so I figured I could do it.

I was breaking new ground starting from a very limited number of influences. The whole 'depressive' thing didn't really exist back then and nobody sang about the themes I was singing or had the image I was going to portray. It was quite unorthodox back then.

The whole 'DSBM' thing didn't exist.The band went a long way over the past 21 years both in terms of stylistic evolution and popularity, still I feel we're extremely underrated. I always did my best and stayed true to the sound I like anyway, I'm proud of all we've done and I think we kept releasing quality stuff which always tries to break new ground. What people like or endorse is beyond my control unfortunately, so we soldier on and hope for the best I guess.4.What is the current line-up of the band? And how do you feel the bands musical style has changed over the years? Who would you say are the bands biggest influences?The band started as a one-man band, the other guys joined in 2002-03. Since then we only changed the lead guitar players, one in 2011 and the other in 2016.

After that we went on as a three-piece in the studio and we had a revolving number of session-players for the live-shows. Last one is Joschu from the swiss band Chotz채 and hopefully he'll stay for a while.When I recorded the first album I was influenced mainly by Manes, Strid, Burzum, Forgotten Woods and Thorns for black metal plus early Paradise Lost and Celtic Frost, classic doom metal such as Saint Vitus and Black Sabbath and 80s dark-wave/dark-rock bands like Joy Division, Death Cult/The Cult, Christian Death and Sisters Of Mercy. I also always had a soft spot for southern rock and for sludge metal bands from the south of the US like Eyehategod, Crowbar, Acid Bath, Buzzov.en and the likes, as well as some punk/hardcore.

I really have a wide range of influences and over the years they all found their way into my music to a certain extent I guess. I also never forgot my hard rock roots and they've been more audible on most of FT's material from 2007 onwards.All our albums are divided by trilogies, it started out as a casualty but now it became some sort of tradition. 5.Nihilistic Estrangement is the bands newest full-length how long did it take the band to write the music for the new release?How long does it usually take to complete one song?This time during songwriting I felt the need to shut the world outside, be it fans expectations or band members expectations, and I just let the songs flow out of my hands onto the guitar, without thinking too much about it. I wrote and demoed the bulk of the songs in two weeks or so and the guys of my band then listened to it and said it was the best stuff I wrote in years, then I knew I had been doing the right thing. We did three rehearsals and went straight into the recording studio. I wrote lyrics along the way.I never take long to write songs.

I don't write often but when I do I usually write, record and finish a whole demo version of the song in a couple of days, featuring all instruments and arrangements.6.Who usually handles writing the lyrics for the music and what are some topics written about on the newest release? Which usually comes first the lyrics or the music?I usually write all lyrics and all music with a few exceptions for music, depending on the albums.

On the new one I wrote everything. I usually write the music first but I write down some notes for the lyrics on my phone from time to time.The title-track of the new album talks about reaching a mental estrangement from the modern world and from humanity, living in a world of my own. 'Iris' House' (pt.

I & II) it's a mini-concept about cancer or some other terminal illness; part one is about finding out you've got a few months to live, part two describes the last days in a hospice bed before you die. It was inspired by people I knew that got sick and/or died and the title comes from the name of a hospice nearby where I live. 'Distrust3' (which means 'distrust cubed') is obviously about my extreme distaste and distrust for people and relationships. 'Active Shooter' is some sort of cinematic tale where somebody who's fed up with everything decides to take weapons and go on a killing spree. 'RBMK' invokes a global disaster that wipes out humanity; the title refers to a Chernobyl reactor but it could have been anything, even Covid 19 at this point. It was written before it happened though.7.Besides the upcoming Nihilistic Estrangement release are the bands previous releases still available for the readers to purchase? Besides physical releases does the band have any other merchandise currently available if yes what is available and where can the readers purchase it?Besides our label's mailorder (Agonia Records) they can be found pretty much everywhere with a Google search, from Amazon and big retailers to underground distros, Discogs, EMP, Indie Merch etc.

And some of the stuff is available also through our own Bandcamp page. Official clothing (shirts and such) are available just through Agonia webshop, from our Bandcamp or at our shows.

Everything else you might find is probably a bootleg and should be boycotted.8.Has the band ever made a music video for any of the bands songs If yes which one? Are their any plans to make a video for any songs off of the new release?We did official lyric videos and visualizers through our label but we don't have official proper videos yet. It's complicated especially because our songs are lenghty. We did a live DVD in 2013 though.9.What have been some of Forgotten Tomb's most memorable shows and tours over the years? Who have been some of your favorite bands that you have shared the stage with?The 2012 tour with Enthroned and Impiety was pretty fun especially cause it was our first tour in a nightliner, we usually tour in a fucking van. We played with a lot of bands over the years and we often headline the shows so I really don't know. Our main concern is basically blowing the other bands off the stage regardless of how big, small or important they are.

We also enjoy playing festivals usually, unfortunately it doesn't happen too often. Hellfest 2012 was a blast, Kings Of Black Metal was cool (where we did the DVD) but also last year's Metalitalia and Madrid Is The Dark festivals were nice. Metal Camp was another cool one too.

There have been cool shows all around Europe though; first time we played in London was great for instance, people went crazy. Also Romania was great. But really I like it everywhere when the place gets packed and people show some enthusiasm.10.When it is safe to play live again are there any shows or tours planned for the future? If yes where are some countries and cities the band will be playing?Technically we're rescheduling our european tour for October but we'll see how things evolve from now on.

We are also due to finally tour the fuckin' USA but it also got postponed so hopefully sometime in 2021. We play everywhere we get paid what we ask and conditions/terms get respected/fulfilled. During tours, it also depends on the routing; we'd play everywhere but sometimes it's not possible to include all the countries in the routing.11.What does Underground Metal mean to you and how do you feel it has changed over the years?It's just hard to say what's underground in the first place. What defines underground?

Is FT underground? To me underground in the 90s was the demo-scene, the unsigned bands. Mayhem, Darkthrone or Marduk were not underground to me, to make an example. So I don't know what's the underground now. These days I suppose underground is the Bandcamp unsigned bands; if that's the case, I don't follow it. Wish them the best but I'm just not interested cause I listen to old stuff. The way the underground changed (at least from how I lived it in my teenage years) is that there's no more tape-trading, no letters/snail-mail, no flyers, almost no printed magazines, no printed fanzines and everything pretty much moves through the internet, the social networks, streaming services, blogs, webzines and such.

In general there's a lot more information available to young bands on how to make things happen and a lot more channels to spread their music, which on the flipside created an overload of useless bands who somehow manage to have an audience anyway. In the demotapes days you either were good enough to get a record deal or your band would disappear in about two years max. Also, now pretty much everybody with minimum skills can record at home and release poorly-produced crap on the web and everything in general is a lot more politically correct. Another thing that drastically changed is that back in the days a demo band could draw 200-300 paying people to a local show, which today is pure utopia. These days a crowd like that is already a very good one when you're a fairly established band. I don't particularly like the direction things are going now so I try to be oblivious to most of it.

I still think YouTube and everything that followed was the last nail in the coffin of the underground as I knew it. 'Underground' and 'internet' are two things that never went along well, at least since ADSL exists.12.Besides working in Forgotten Tomb do you or any of the members currently play in any other bands or projects?

If yes please tell the readers a little about them?At the moment I sing in a band called Formalist who released its first full-lenght a couple of years ago, titled 'No One Will Shine Anymore'. It's very extreme doom/sludge with some industrial elements in the vein of Khanate, Burning Witch or Corrupted.

Alex plays drums in Triumph Of Death (which is basically Hellhammer) along with Tom Warrior; he still has also his own black metal project Hiems and he plays guitar in the electonic band Kirlian Camera. Kyoo-Nam plays drums for Whiskey Ritual (black 'n' roll), Tulpa (crust/black) and plays guitar in Caronte (doom).

Our live guitarist Joschu plays guitar in Chotz채 (black 'n' roll) and in a number of other black metal projects.13.When you need to take a break from working on new music or band business what do you enjoy doing in your free time?I listen to music, buy records, watch a ton of movies, write reviews for movies and play retrogames on a C64. Sometimes I hang out to bars for some drinks.14.Thank you Ferdinando for taking the time to fill this interview out do you have any final comments for the readers?Go get our new album 'Nihilistic Estrangement' if you like heavy, dark and atmospheric music with some ballsy riffs. Support us also by buying something on our Bandcamp page since we can't play live now and we're broke as fuck. Come out and see us live when we can finally tour, cause we'll be on fire.Band ContactsLabel Contacts. Inspiration comes from various sources - music, literature, film, philosophy, occult, life. Everything above creates a kind of environment where I can cultivate my ideas for music and lyrics. It's strictly personal space and it's hard to explain how it works - it comes naturally.

And which comes first? To be honest it doesn't matter for me because I'm creating a whole musical and lyrical concept of song - I sometimes start with music, sometimes with lyrics, mostly trying to achieve the expected atmosphere of the song. 1.Hello please introduce yourselves to the readers?J.S.: I play bass, write lyrics and do vocals and K.F. DrumsW.D.: Guitars & leads2.When did you first discover death metal music and who were the first bands that caught your attention? Who are some of the current bands that you are enjoying?J.S.: I have no recollection of how i acquired them, but anyways somebody gave me dubbed tapes of Obituary, Goreguts, Sepultura and Entombed.

From then on I met a guy at school who brought me to his house and showed me stuff like Death and Cannibal Corpse. Around that time I would go to local record stores and get stuff from bands like Cerebral Fix, Pestilence, Hellhammer, Bolt Thrower etc.

One of the stores that had all the best tapes was run by the guy who later became the mayor. So basically the mayor introduced me to bolt thrower.W.D.: Originally, being involved in the punk scene a long time ago and getting further acquainted with cross over, crust & grind, this eventually led me into the heavier stuff. From the 'big four' in relation to thrash and soon after being introduced to Napalm Death, Carcass, Bolt Thrower and all the great bands that Earache records was cranking out at the time, I was then hooked! Some current death metal bands I like are Abythic, Bastard Grave, Crypts of Despair, Entrails, Gravebomb, Just Before Dawn to name a few of so many.3.

Expunged was started in 2019, when did you all get the idea to form this band? How did you choose Expunged as the name of the band?W.D.: J.S. & I got in touch online at first through an ad I had up. From there, writing and ideas then came about.

I came up with the name and J.S. Put together the logo for it. Basically the name and meaning was interesting to me as a concept and then it was decided to use it.

4.What is the current line-up of the band? Who would you say are the band's biggest influences?J.S.: For me influences range from big classics like Carnage, Nirvana 2002 and Entombed.W.D.: Its a range of Swedish & Finnish death metal from the later 80's to early 90's. For example, Dismember, Grave, Entombed, Demigod, Edge of Sanity, Depravity & Adramelech.5.The debut EP. Will be released through Hells Headbanger's on vinyl this month. Are their any plans to do a cd or cassette version soon? If yes when will it be released?J.S.: We would love to so start bugging the big wigs at Hell's Headbangers to get on that!W.D.: I hope so, I love all physical formats of music so I am all for it!6.How long did it take the band to write the music for the new release?

Does the whole band take part in the writing process or does one member usually write everything?W.D.: The MLP was written over a few months time or so, then afterwards sent for mix & mastering. The writing starts with me coming up with guitars riffs for a song idea and putting together the basic structure, then I add harmonies and/or leads to it. Handles his bass lines, vocals and all lyrics. 7.Who usually handles the lyrics and what are some topics written about on the new release? Which usually comes first the music or the lyrics?J.S.: The music always comes first. Lyrics are absolute last.

Certain note progressions make me thing of certain words or phrases and i build from there. So far, I've written all of the lyrics. Contrary to most of our peers, our lyrics aren't about the occult or fantasy. As much as I like that stuff, I end up writing about personal emotions and experiences and things that we go through that are truly vile. Reality is much more harsh than fantasy.8. Besides the upcoming MLP does the band have any other releases or merchandise currently available? If yes what is available and where can the readers purchase it?J.S.: Like many other underground bands, we use the bandcamp store to sell merch.

So far we have two promo tapes aside from the MLP. We're very fresh, but don't worry, we will get our shit together and pollute some battle vests here and there.9.Has the band started working on new music for the next EP. Or would you like to write a full-length?

How long does it usually take to complete one song?J.S.: WE rehearse quite a lot. We're constantly composing new material. Truth be told we have a whole album's worth of songs ready to go.10.When bands are able to play live again are their any plans to play to live? Besides Canada has the band played live outside of Canada if yes where has the band played?W.D.: We don't have anything setup as of yet but when all is in better order out there and the time is right for us, yes for sure!11.What does Underground Metal mean to you all?J.S.: The positive part of it means passionate, dedicated lover of music working hard to create art or support other people'e art. The negative aspect of it are all the boastful people who think the scene should be a competition and like to call other poseurs.W.D.: Underground Metal to me is the more extreme, non mainstream forms of metal that usually carries a rawer sound, form and presentation and is usually not as well known to most.12.As mentioned Expunged comes out of Canada's death metal scene what is your opinion of the Canadian death metal scene over the years?W.D.: Its cool, I think Canada has a lot of talent and variations of metal here overall from past to present. I have a lot of respect for the Quebec bands and scene there as a lot of wicked bands I like have come out of there.13.Who are your all-time favorite bands coming out of the Canadian metal scene? And are their any new bands you feel the readers should check out?J.S.: Growing up, bands like Exciter, Voivod, Sacrifice, Razor,Unruled all meant alot to me.

There's too many greats to mention.