Having grown bigger than ever before, Electric Callboy transfer all of that hype into Euro-metal excess at its most overblown and entertaining level yet.
Tag: Century Media Records
In their attempts to blend a gothic mood into their progressive metal, Oceans Of Slumber hit an awkward mid-space not devoid of quality, but lacking the firepower of those in similar fields.
In this Review Round-Up, Converge, Chelsea Wolfe and co. drop a fascinating new project, Justin Courtney Pierre returns with another EP, Orbit Culture, Vildhjarta, Bailer and GILT stun, and more new music comes from Heart Attack Man, Red Rum Club, Hollywood Burns and Suntitle.
In this Review Round-Up, CHVRCHES return alongside exemplary punk from Turnstile and The Bronx and a long-delayed bore from OneRepublic, plus Carnifex, With Confidence, Tigress, The Picturebooks, Dead Romantic and Earth Groans.
In this Review Round-Up, deathcore dominates with new releases from Slaughter To Prevail and Lorna Shore, as well a big new album from Quicksand, and more from The Joy Formidable, Kississippi, GosT, Blacktop Mojo, Calva Louise and Wasted Death.
In this Review Round-Up, a variety of metal comes courtesy of At The Gates, Born Of Osiris, Bossk and Defocus, while The Hell return with a quick follow-up, and Free Throw and Picture This each deliver something more melodic.
In this Review Round-Up, sequel EPs from The Devil Wears Prada and Salem and a split from SeeYouSpaceCowboy and If I Die First rise above underwhelming albums from Rag’n’Bone Man and Pop Evil, plus new albums from Iceage, Belvedere, Throat, Fightmilk, Never Loved and Bala.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s quality from Citizen, Serj Tankian and ‘68, a covers album from A.A. Williams, more new music from Black Spiders, Exist Immortal, Sanguisugabogg, As Everything Unfolds, Gold Baby and Play Dead.
In this Review Round-Up, NOFX continue their stride and Alice Cooper and Chase Atlantic disappoint, alongside new music from Adult Mom, Headache, The Spill Canvas, The Hyena Kill, Baest, Dreamshade, Sadness & Complete Disappointment, Thirdface and Skinny Knowledge.
After a career of inconsistency, The Pretty Reckless finally find an authentic version of themselves on their fourth album.