Antsud
Metal Project
Antsud
Metal Project
Antsud
Metal
Project
NEW ARTIST
the new artists
Antsud Metal Project
born in portugal
The album has a mix of heavy guitar riffs, synth melodies, big orchestral arrangements, and airy female vocals that float over intense, atmospheric instrumentals. It seems every sound layer is made to boost the emotion, not tame it.
The album has a mix of heavy guitar riffs, synth melodies, big orchestral arrangements, and airy female vocals that float over intense, atmospheric instrumentals. It seems every sound layer is made to boost the emotion, not tame it.
Songs like “Hingede öö” (with Eero Soomere), “Suvetar,” and “Pihlamari” show what the project is about: taking old songs and giving them a fresh spin without losing their heart, giving them a darker, more electric, modern feel. These aren't just covers; they're deep makeovers.
More About
More About
Antsud
Metal Project
Antsud
Metal Project
Antsud
Metal Project
The Antsud Metal Project (AMP) is behind this idea, which is a team-up between members of Antsud, a well-known Estonian folk band, and producer Emmanouil “Hermano” Tselepis. It started as just an idea, like, what if we played Antsud's songs with a heavier, more energetic sound? But it turned into a strong, ambitious artistic vision.
AMP is not trying to water down metal or toughen up folk; it lets them exist together, clashing and blending into something new. Sulam, which means “alloy” or “amalgamation,” is a spot-on name. The album shows that tradition isn't a museum piece; it's something alive that can change without losing who it is.
The Antsud Metal Project (AMP) is behind this idea, which is a team-up between members of Antsud, a well-known Estonian folk band, and producer Emmanouil “Hermano” Tselepis. It started as just an idea, like, what if we played Antsud's songs with a heavier, more energetic sound? But it turned into a strong, ambitious artistic vision.
AMP is not trying to water down metal or toughen up folk; it lets them exist together, clashing and blending into something new. Sulam, which means “alloy” or “amalgamation,” is a spot-on name. The album shows that tradition isn't a museum piece; it's something alive that can change without losing who it is.
