Vinnum Sabbathi's Intersatelital takes doom metal's heavy, slow-moving pull into a specifically Mexican space story. Across three tracks, the band folds synthesizers and samples into a dense rock framework, giving Centro de Control Espacial, Sistema de Satélites Morelos and Rodolfo Neri Vela the feel of connected chapters rather than unrelated songs. The subject is the Morelos I and II satellites, launched in 1985, and Mexico's first astronaut, Dr. Rodolfo Neri Vela. It is a clear fit for anyone drawn to space rock with real historical detail behind it, rather than a vague outer-space theme.
This comes from Mexico's underground doom and metal scene, and it is available as a free release. The recordings were made at Testa Estudio in León in April 2024, with Juan Tamayo adding synthesizers and further tracks at The Addendoom. KB handled the mix and mastering, while the samples come from Neri Vela, Liliana Pérez and Imevision. Those details matter because the record's machine-and-human focus isn't only in the title or artwork, it runs through the production itself. Fans of weighty instrumental metal, space rock and synth-led experiments should find plenty to latch onto, though anyone after quick hooks may find its pace deliberate.
