In this Review Round-Up, good stuff prevails all around, with a decent new round of heartfelt alt-punk from Cold Years; Grumpster making their biggest breakthrough yet; and the monumental debut from unpeople.
Tag: alt rock
Travelling through the abyss sees Buzzard Buzzard Buzzard arrive at dark, grisly garage-rock infused with undeniable pop sensibilities, representing a bold, brilliant reinvention.
Off the back of unprecedented success for an independent act, Bob Vylan return with an even tighter, more barbed collection of genre-warping punk-rap, where the fire continues to rage on.
Some significant steps in evolution put Dead Pony among the heavy-hitters of a modern alt-rock, held up by a rock-solid debut full-length.
Despite the constraints and limitations imposed by early Britrock that they still embody, a double album from Feeder actually produces a lot of worthwhile results.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s greatness all around as EPs produce a continuation for Comeback Kid and a revival for Greywind, alongside a quality debut album from Grieving.
With an array of swings that each feel bigger than the last, Kid Kapichi grow to unprecedented sizes on an album that’s raring to take over modern alt-rock.
In this Review Round-Up, Glitterer underwhelm, Paledusk overwhelm, and Shoreline are the only ones who can stick to something wholly good.
In a combination of post-punk smarts, indie melody, and an alternative sensibility with so much life to it, Gen And The Degenerates’ debut full-length is a great achievement.
In this Review Round-Up, Pet Needs throw back to 2000s Britrock to provide a clear standout, next to some mixed fortunes in modern alt-metal from Profiler and Bloom.