The stylistic fluidity of Emma Ruth Rundle knows no limits. From her time in Marriages to her collaborations with Thou and Chelsea Wolfe, she is continuously shifting gears and surprising listeners with new facets to her sound. Third full-length, Engine Of Hell, will come as something of a shock to fans expecting a continuation of 2018’s On Dark Horses. This latest release sees the flesh of Emma’s music flayed to its bare bones; every track is a simplistic combination of her voice and either an acoustic guitar or a piano. Despite its minimalism, this is some of her heaviest-hitting material yet. The lyrics are wrought with dark meaning and somber emotion, and the lack of accompanying instruments makes their impact all the more poignant. On Razor’s Edge, Emma sings ‘spe...