THE BEAST

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

SCREAM MAGAZINE (NORWAY) FEATURES MULTIPLE METAL DEVASTATION PR CLIENTS IN LATEST ISSUE

A strong showing in the newest issue of Norway’s legendary heavy music publication brings international attention to several Metal Devastation PR roster artists, with reviews spanning melodic symphonic metal, groove and thrash, black metal influence, and experimental heaviness.

The coverage highlights releases from Element of Fate , Creeper , Thy Sanatorium , and Eternal Drak , all featured in the latest edition of Scream Magazine .

ELEMENT OF FATE – “Dreamfall”

Self-financed melodic symphonic heavy metal release from American duo Carol Phillips and Scott Loose earns a detailed spotlight.

Reviewer Stig Bøgeaard notes the album’s atmosphere, drama, and stylistic range across its seven tracks, pointing out standout moments like “Shadow Self” and the title track’s Type O Negative vibe.

Key highlights from the review include praise for the album’s atmosphere and composition variety, with comparisons to Amorphis, King Diamond, Nightwish, and early Iron Maiden influences appearing throughout the coverage.

The review closes on a positive note, stating the album delivers a solid, atmospheric experience with a charismatic vocal presence.

CREEPER – “Crushing”

The second full-length from Creeper receives a more critical response in the No Life Til Metal segment.

Per Aage Melby describes the groove and thrash influenced effort as uneven, noting a lack of punch and consistency across the release, while still acknowledging the band’s effort in pushing heaviness within the style.

THY SANATORIUM – “Thy Sanatorium”

A masked black metal project draws attention for its melodic and symphonic approach, tight production, and strong guitar work.

Frank Bøkseth highlights the guitar performance and vocal mix, while also noting the band’s influences in the Dimmu Borgir and Cradle of Filth sphere. The review suggests potential, while pointing out the band is still developing its own identity within the genre.

ETERNAL DRAK – “The Violence Of Time”

Canadian act Eternal Drak receives the most direct critique in the issue, with reviewer Per Aage Melby delivering a harsh assessment of the album’s energy and impact.

The review describes the release as lacking punch and inspiration, with concerns about the overall production feel and performance energy, while also noting vocal delivery as overly strained.

ABOUT THE FEATURE

This latest coverage in Scream Magazine continues the publication’s long-standing tradition of spotlighting underground and international metal releases across multiple subgenres, giving readers a raw cross-section of the global heavy music scene.

For Metal Devastation PR, the feature marks another wave of international press visibility for its roster, reinforcing the global reach of independent heavy music promotion.