Metal/Review Watch Me Die Inside - Infinity Fall I
Aleph is a metal artist from Cyprus whose sound defies traditional genre lines. Active since the early 2000s, he fuses with his project Watch Me Die Inside the sharp intensity of deathcore with the emotional sweep of melodic metal, layered with electro-pop influences and the cold, atmospheric edge of black metal. This hybrid has led him to define his own niche: Deathened Melodic Electro Pop Black Metal.
“Infinity Fall I” by Watch Me Die Inside is a bold and uncompromising EP that plunges the listener into Aleph’s uniquely forged sonic universe. Hailing from Cyprus and active since the early 2000s, Aleph has long resisted traditional genre boundaries, and this release fully embraces his self-defined style of Deathened Melodic Electro Pop Black Metal — a collision of extremes that feels both chaotic and strangely cohesive.
From the opening moments, the EP balances crushing deathcore intensity with soaring melodic passages, weaving icy black-metal atmospheres into glossy electronic textures. Harsh, visceral riffs collide with synthetic layers and emotive hooks, creating a tension between brutality and vulnerability that drives the project forward. Rather than feeling overcrowded, the contrasting elements are carefully sculpted, allowing each texture to breathe while still maintaining relentless momentum.
What truly distinguishes “Infinity Fall I” is its emotional sweep. Beneath the aggressive surface lies a sense of introspection and cinematic drama, giving the songs a narrative weight that elevates them beyond pure extremity. The electro-pop influences add a modern, almost futuristic sheen, while the melodic metal foundations provide memorable motifs that linger long after the tracks fade out.
As the first chapter in a broader vision, this EP feels like both a statement of identity and an invitation into a larger world. Aleph’s fearless experimentation and disciplined craftsmanship make “Infinity Fall I” a compelling listen for fans of boundary-pushing metal and adventurous electronic hybrids alike. It’s intense, immersive, and unapologetically original — a striking reminder that innovation often lives at the edges of genre.