Richard Dawson’s newest progressive folk opus triples down on its density and conceptual weight, and remains a deeply satisfying experience to dig into.
Category: Albums
Their status as doom-metal legends can’t save Candlemass from a massively disappointing new album, in which they sound flatter, paler and more shallow than ever.
Mourning’s penchant for French flair stands out among their debut, but the top selling point remains how brutal their hardcore assault is.
The shimmering sounds of grunge and shoegaze are brought out in full force on Soul Blind’s newest album, and the results are as blissful and bracing as you’d expect.
Action/Adventure’s debut full-length places them right near the front of pop-punk’s newest wave, with a classic sound held up by candid writing and monster hooks.
In this Review Round-Up, Clean Cut Kid and Young Culture prove decent (but little more) in indie-folk and pop-rock respectively, while Pryti’s new album struggles to catch much fire.
Chelsea Grin push themselves further than ever before on the first installment of their double album, and it makes for a deathcore experiment hitting those celebrated genre heights.
With members of My Chemical Romance, Circa Survive, Coheed And Cambria and Thursday in tow, L.S. Dunes arrive with ample hallmarks of supergroup superstardom for their debut.
It’s okay.
Turnover further sever their emo roots for a lucid, dreamier pop sound on their newest album, and calling them ‘mixed results’ would be a severe understatement.
In this Review Round-Up, Dayseeker offer up some great metalcore on their newest album, alongside some promising alt-punk from Sunliner, and a generally middling effort from BRKN LOVE.