Here at Revolver, we’re always on the hunt for new songs to bang our heads to — indeed, it’s a big part of our jobs. With that in mind, here are the tracks released this week in hellacious deathcore, epic trad metal, industrialized trap metal and more that have been on heavy rotation at Revolver HQ.

For your listening pleasure, we’ve also compiled the songs in an ever-evolving Spotify playlist.

Ghostemane – “Miazma”

Ghostemane’s nu vision finds him exploring Bizkit-fied rap metal through the bangin’-est moments of AM:FM standout “Miazma.” As it’s pointed out mid-song, the grilled-out experimental rapper is Florida-born, just like Fred Durst. And he occasionally twitches and twists his “new flow” with bratty, backwards-red-baseball-capped braggadocio.

Yet the just-barely two-minute track also grafts together feral screams, Undertaker-gravelly drawls, eardrum-rupturing bass booms, trap rhythms and more. It’s the kind of track built to be blasted, per his suggestion, “in a ’69 Camaro with 24s.”

Tony Iommi – “Over the Violent Sun”

The blackened skies have opened up and given metal fans a great gift: Tony Iommi’s first full-length release in over 20 years.

The godfather of gloom kicks off his new solo albu, From the Dark, with shadow-cloaked ominousness, classically forlorn metal riffs and a midnight bluesy guitar solo. The rest of the band — Mercyful Fate bassist Becky Baldwin, drummer Karl Brazil and epic metal yeller Jorn Lande — power through the album opener with plenty of brawn of their own.

Despite the overtones, From the Dark should brighten your day.

Machine Head – “Sutures”

When Robb Flynn called Machine Head’s latest track “Sutures,” he wasn’t fooling.

Before even hitting the one-minute mark, the Bay Area mainstays stitch together elements of gloom-melodied post-grunge, white-knuckled melodeath and barracks-booming groove-metal. Flynn accordingly delivers heartened yowls and manic growls while waxing on open wounds and emotional distress, then brings out a toughened, “Davidian”-nostalgic vocal break ahead of the scraped-and-squealed breakdown.

With a chief surgeon’s precision, Machine Head pull it all together.

PeelingFlesh – “Crackology”

One thing we can count on from Oklahoma slam kings PeelingFlesh is that they deliver every goddamn time.

Their “Crackology” is the most ignorant kind of fun, a ground-pounding Cro-Magnon stomp full of dissonant noise-chord crunching, subsonic gutturals seemingly burbling out of a Morlock hot spring, and surreal samples pulled from Memphis rap and the screwiest parts of the Scary Movie franchise.

This is all set to a music video where a fleet of lowriders are hydraulic-bobbin’ to the heavy beat. YouTube commentor Memestradamus may have put it best: “Even the cars are headbanging!”

Suicide Silence – “Reminders of Hell”

Suicide Silence are on fire right now.

All three singles from the upcoming Graceless album have reinforced how the Cali deathcore legends are currently dishing out extreme punishment at A-game levels of brutality. The latest, “Reminders of Hell,” does this while working ether-hazy slow crushes and frenzied metal firestorming.

Showing no cracks in their shell, this is peak heaviness from Suicide Silence.

VICIOUS – “Capulet”

Be you Montague or be you Capulet? And will your answer change how you perceive Thornhill vocalist Jacob Charlton’s debut single as VICIOUS?

Decidedly less Deftones-grooving than the heavier bits of Thornhill’s catalog, “Capulet”  has Charlton instead capitalizing on the airier, more experimental side of his band’s multi-faceted aesthetic — satin-sheet-soft falsetto work, cavernous snare claps, diamond shimmer synth tones.

A rose by any other name would smell just as sweet, and Charlton’s vocal performance outside of the much-loved Aussie quartet still staggers.