Heron "Time Immemorial" <REVIEW>
It is SO good to be back! I missed you in my time gone. Since I’m back, it’s time to get back to the reviews. Who do we got? Heron is a post-rock band, I think, from Vancouver. They formed back in 2014 and since their inception have signed to Sludgelord Records and have played shows with bands like High on Fire, Conan and many others. Needless to say, these guys have made their rounds.
On top of that, the promotional material is leading me to believe that in their “relentless quest to play every venue that will let them have a bar tab, Heron has set their sights on Europe, Eastern Canada, and the Western United States with a Western U.S. tour planned for the fall of 2020” HAHA! Good luck.
But that’s asides the point, because we’re not here to debate on whether bars will even let patrons in their establishments by that time, we’re here to review their sophomore full-length album Time Immemorial. The last album A Low Winter’s Sun gave a few people something to say about it, and apparently, it’s not half bad. So, how does this one do? Check out the video below, or click the link here.
WANT YOUR MUSIC REVIEWED ON THE SHOW!?
Send your albums, EP’s, singles, EPK’s, etc. to my email:
tmckay@themetalrobot.com
-or-
tommckay.themetalrobot@gmail.com
The Metal Robot Podcast celebrates 10 years of Metal Robot Reviews with new album reviews, a trip into the Essentials Dungeon for King Diamond’s Abigail, and a year-in-review discussion with Collin Sterling.
Death metal filth, metalcore controversy, and a brutally honest take on the “metal is dying” debate—plus a powerful mental health conversation with Backline.
Black metal exploration, an Essentials Dungeon look at a Holy Diver, and a conversation with Testament’s Chuck Billy!
Metal Robot dives into melodic hard rock, sludge, and old-school death, spins the Metal Archives Roulette for a Canadian tech-death surprise, and predicts the Year of Thrash 2026 with Collin
In Virtue joins the Metal Robot Podcast to break down Age of Legends, a Sisyphus-inspired concept album born from chaos, self-forgiveness, and six years of hard-earned persistence.
From brass-wielding nu-metal to blackened speed chaos and more.
Burned In Effigy join the Metal Robot Podcast to talk Tyrannus Aeternum, neoclassical death metal, and total conquest this Halloween.
From parking-lot origins to Icelandic black metal chills, this episode is stacked with riffs, chaos, and fresh stories from the scene.
MORE REVIEWS…
METAL NEWS
Lindsay Schoolcraft returns to the Metal Robot Podcast to talk about her new album Harrowing. Plus, we review new releases from Shadowborne, Conflux Collective, and Drakkar before spinning the Metal Archives Roulette wheel into Moldova to discover Neuromist.