A mild, reflective piece of emo and indie-rock takes what always defined Seahaven and makes it the best it’s ever been.
Category: Albums
For the second time this year, Converge drop another palette of beautiful noise and discord, and yet again prove that few can do it quite like them.
Vicious, charged and operating entirely as its own thing, Static Dress’ new album continues their reign as one of current post-hardcore’s absolute best.
For as transitional as Saint Agnes’ new album feels, it still provides some good signs that they’re capable of breaking away from the edgy alt-rock pack into something more their own.
As indisputable as passion projects come, Devin Townsend’s newest sees prog-metal’s truest modern maverick at his most ambitious and extravagant.
After eight years, Marmozets return all guns blazing, looking to brute-force their way back to the top of alt-rock’s hierarchy…for better and for worse.
They’re showing their age a bit, but A’s comeback after more than two decades is a surprisingly earnest, entertaining pop-rock package.
Dark Divine can do horror-slanted metalcore competently on their new album, but there’s nowhere near the imagination necessary to even think about getting further than that.
In this Review Round-Up, Super Sometimes’ pop-punk proves routinely solid, while new albums from CQ Wrestling and Dan Byrne are more notable in their limitations.
From a meeting of The Sleeping and Coheed And Cambria comes Held., who immediately make themselves known with a stunner of a post-hardcore debut.