Black Mountain
In The Future

Following the success of their eponymous debut, Black Mountain have returned with more spells of the ?loud-soft-loud? (or soft-loud-soft in some insta...

In The Future sounds like that year in high school you might have spent smoking way too much weed and listening to Pink Floyd every day. It’s all real...

Some may read the title of Black Mountain's second album as ironic; the Canadian heavy rock re-enactment society are hardly known for their genre-bend...

Black Mountain's accomplished self-titled debut found frontman Steve McBean synergizing numerous local Vancouver talents along with his own grab bag o...

Black Mountain's self-titled 2005 debut was crammed full of Sabbath-inspired riffs and thick, druggy dirges, and the Vancouver quintet seemed poised t...

The cover to Black Mountain’s new record, In the Future, is deceptively retro. With the title in mind, the cover looks like some vision of the future ...

Black Mountain's sophomore effort opens with a bang, a torrent of sludgy guitars and the chilling wails of dueling vocalists Stephen McBean and Amber ...

The Vancouver quintet may not have intended it so, but it is hard to view their second album as anything but a soundtrack for bleak and brutal times....

Vancouver songman Stephen McBean and his band of retro-obsessed rockers, Black Mountain, are back with another helping of oily, wasteoid rock. In the ...

Stormy High, the opening track on Black Mountain's second album, is as thrilling a rock song as one could hope for. Borne in on a riff that sounds as ...