Tighter, catchier and more arresting than could’ve ever been expected, Honey Revenge surpass themselves unequivocally for one of the pop-rock albums of the year.
Category: Albums
On an album grasping for hope, Emma Ruth Rundle explores gothic gloom and manages to pull out something beautiful.
In this Review Round-Up, both The Meffs and Midnight Swim prove likable enough, which is even a bar that Corella find troublesome.
It’s been a long time coming, but Lake Malice’s debut full-length is as sharp and refreshing as a new metalcore album ought to be.
On her new album, not only does RØRY successfully pivot to heavier material, but she does so without sacrificing the humanity and drive that’s so core to her identity.
If the hype for PRESIDENT was bewildering before, their debut full-length makes it borderline inexcusable.
Kamelot’s grand, explorative new album once again sees them hit the heights of symphonic metal.
The effort to improve and diversify themselves within metalcore handily overshadows some of the clumsiness on 156/Silence’s new album.
After a couple of middling albums, Movements are back on form, returning to emo that’s tried-and-true but still among their greatest strengths.
The derelict, nightmarish, utterly magnetic world of Chat Pile reinvents itself once again, while remaining to source some of the most fascinating noise around.