Although they’re still in need of an identity of their own, there’s plenty of emo-leaning promise exhibited by divedown on their debut EP.
Tag: EP review
Still drained of their former glory and totally devoid of ideas, Hands Like Houses’ new EP only improves on their last album by being mercifully short.
They’re one of the most hyped bands around right now, and with a debut collection of incisive grunge cuts, Bleech 9:3 can already justify it.
The beginning of a new, nu-metal-inspired era for Dead Pony might not offer too much of a shake-up, but none of their fun and bravado have been lost on the way, either.
In this Review Round-Up, Haggard Cat reach a new peak while Red Vanilla make their way up to theirs, and The Flatliners remain solid exactly where they are.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s the usual greatness from I Am The Avalanche; limited but fun fare from Arkells; and the inexplicable return—and redemption—of Nekrogoblikon.
After a contentious previous album, Wage War somehow look to get back on track with another helping of featureless metalcore gruel.
Tautness and tension define Flatwounds’ new EP, making for a gripping, forceful alt-rock sound.
Autumn Fires’ new EP is a familiar yet polished and promising addition to the modern pop-punk canon.
In this Review Round-Up, a wide range of releases trends towards the positive from ATLAS, Bruise Control and Death Of Youth, although Gogol Bordello’s newest sorely falls short.