Reviews Metal Hammer Mammoth Weed Wizard Bastard album review – Y Proffwyd Dwyll Welsh stoner doom crew Mammoth Weed Wizard Bastard prove no laughing matter with new album By Dayal Patterson( Metal Hammer ) published 13 September 2016 You can trust Louder Our experienced team has worked for some of the biggest brands in music. From testing headphones to reviewing albums, our experts aim to create reviews you can trust. Find out more about how we review. Dayal PattersonSocial Links Navigation More about metal hammer“The most psychedelic trip you’ll ever have sober”: Baroness, Graveyard and Pallbearer conquer adversity to give London a heavy metal highWatch the visualiser for Michael Schenker and Axl Rose's epic cover of UFO's Love To LoveLatest“It was a do-or-die moment”: Arch Enemy “didn’t have high hopes” for War Eternal album after Angela Gossow leftSee more latest ► Most Popular"A rallying point to bring the band back from the brink": Linkin Park return from the darkness with the triumphant From Zero“Satisfying fuzz crunches and out-there solo runs… there’s an extra layer of atmosphere and weight”: The Fierce And The Dead’s Live At Ramsgate Music Hall ’24“Comfortably Numb caught in a snowstorm at dusk”: Sólstafir’s Hin Helga Kvöl shifts from sonic aggression to oddly comfortingRelax everyone, we can officially confirm that The Bronx are still the best punk rock band in the world"There are tantalising glimpses of genius but it's only the presence of one classic track that raises Easter above average": Patti Smith's commercial breakthrough is a flawed artistic statement "An emotional blast carefully packed into tight, angular arrangements": The Super Deluxe Edition of Talking Heads' 77 is focused, unsettling and damn near indispensable"A tidy primer for the uninitiated": Mountain's 1995 collection Over The Top captures the band at their most creative"One of the great man's most powerful creations": The expanded version of Peter Hammill's Incoherence offers a unique glimpse into the febrile mind of a restless genius"A sonic maelstrom of whooshes, burbles and monumental, monochord riffing": Hawkwind's DoReMi FasOl LaTiDo, now more earthshattering than ever before"A melodious blanket that is both comforting and all-encompassing": The Pineapple Thief up the melancholy quotient on Last To Run"Linkin Park have crafted a genuinely great album worthy of their canon." From Zero is a resounding success that fans of every era of Linkin Park can enjoy