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.
Tag: EP review
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.
Mothica’s alt-metal swerve might prove mixed, but as always, her honesty and vulnerability is the core of her appeal.