Rogga Johansson - "Dreaming The Otherwhere"



New Release: Rogga Johansson

Dreaming The Otherwhere: When a Death Metal Legend Gathers His Brothers in Riffs

Rogga Johansson isn't just a name, he's a Swedish death metal institution. Since 1994, he's been carving riffs into the bones of the underground, whether through Paganizer's relentless discography (12 albums and counting, because why would you stop?) or his own solo ventures.

But let's be clear: Dreaming The Otherwhere (out November 1st via Iron, Blood & Death Corp) isn't just another Rogga record. It's the sound of a lifer surrounded by kindred spirits.
  • Kjetil Lynghaug's razor-sharp solos
  • Johan Berglund's earth-shaking bass
  • Jon Rudin's drumming like a war machine with a grudge

This is Swedish death metal as it should be: filthy, furious, and steeped in the kind of riffs that feel like they've been exhumed from a forgotten grave.

Nine tracks of pure, unfiltered Rogga, from the cosmic horror of "Dreaming The Otherside" to the grindhouse stomp of "The Rotten Hordes", delivered with the precision of a butcher and the soul of a true believer.

It's Edge of Sanity's melancholy meets Entombed's raw power, but with a twist that's 100% Rogga: no frills, no trends, just riffs that hit like a sledgehammer to the skull. 

 

If you've ever wondered what happens when a legend refuses to rest on his laurels, Dreaming The Otherwhere is your answer: he drags his brothers into the pit and makes sure the fire burns brighter than ever.

Links:

CONCLUSION:
Rogga Johansson's Dreaming The Otherwhere is a masterclass in old-school Swedish death metal. With his signature riffing style and the tight musicianship of his bandmates, this album proves that true death metal never dies, it just gets sharper with age. For fans of Entombed, Edge of Sanity, and anyone who appreciates the raw power of classic Swedish death metal, this is essential listening.

#RoggaJohansson #SwedishDeathMetal #OldSchoolDM #Paganizer #IronBloodDeath #PapyJeffMetal #MetalPapyJeff #AgainstPR

Commentaires