In this Review Round-Up, DevilDriver are back to their old tricks once again, but fortunately, there’s a much better selection in dark-pop from Au/Ra, hardcore from No Cure, and groove-metal from Red Method.
Tag: Album review
In changing course and going back to the earnest Britrock that saw them excel in the first place, The Xcerts’ new album is the most undeniable return to form there is.
The Pretty Reckless continue to stand a head taller than most in the retro-rock space, though their new album carries just as many limitations as it does strengths.
Away from the horrors of Couch Slut, Amy Rose Mills crafts a stark, striking, unflinchingly experimental solo album.
On their debut full-length, Exploring Birdsong take their graceful, progressive piano-pop further than ever before.
Not only is Sleeping With Sirens’ newest an interesting diversion into more robust emo and post-hardcore, it’s their most encouraging album in absolutely ages.
Guilt Trip’s new album is another solid offering of hardcore from them, and nowhere near as special as it probably thinks it is.
Though far from their most extravagant listen, Death Cab For Cutie’s newest still excels in honest, ruminatory and exploratory indie-rock.
A mild, reflective piece of emo and indie-rock takes what always defined Seahaven and makes it the best it’s ever been.