In this Review Round-Up, it’s difficult to get excited by new releases from Sleep Theory and Meatraffle, but Haunt The Woods’ expansive alt-prog more than makes up for it.
Tag: Epitaph Records
Across a smorgasbord of ‘90s rock excellence with scope and power that’s second to none, Teenage Wrist pull out another stunner with unparalleled ease.
Rancid’s newest bears every expected feature of a long-running punk band, from sound, to good quality, to a lack of surprises whatsoever.
The difficulty in coming to a definitive conclusion on nascar aloe’s newest blend of blown-out hip-hop, punk and noise makes it difficult to truly like, but a fascinating listen nonetheless.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s a strong collection of heavy new releases from Drain, Death Goals and Harroway, joined by something way poppier (but still solid) from Weathers.
Continuing to break the supergroup stigma with some much-appreciated expansion into post-punk, Fake Names continue to be a punk band doing justice by its members’ legacies.
The final installment of his collection of EPs sees Justin Courtney Pierre explore family through the medium of emo and indie-rock, and winds up besting the others pretty substantially.
Even if their range of pop-punk isn’t the most in-depth, Magnolia Park’s supercharged hooks and sense of drive make their debut a fun listen regardless.
Parkway Drive’s fearless growth into metal enormity continues, continuing to evolve into new forms built on classic influence and modern power.
Pianos Become The Teeth continue down the path of evocative, atmospheric emo and shoegaze, and after something of a misstep last time, wind up far more adept at it here.