After a contentious previous album, Wage War somehow look to get back on track with another helping of featureless metalcore gruel.
Tag: Fearless Records
As they continue to get bigger and more daring, the original personality that made Don Broco so entertaining gets whittled away.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s a host of flawed but solid albums, spanning a beatdown from Varials; an exercise in alt-metal opulence from Lost Society; and an indie-rock overreach from snake eyes.
Opting for a more classic approach than most current-gen pop-punk, the results that Taylor Acorn gets are significantly better.
It’s big; it’s ponderous; it’s far less prescient or profound than it thinks it is—it’s another Starset album, alright!
Diversification proves to be the greatest strength of DE’WAYNE’s new album, as it ends up as his most fun, enjoyable work by a frankly ludicrous margin.
In this Review Round-Up, a solid triplet of modern metal comprises metalcore from TSS and Deadlands, and something more brutal and less showy from Mugshot that still does its job.
Bloodywood’s blend of nu-metal and Indian folk continues to impress, more so than ever on a new album that finds them at their richest and most powerful.
Although Wage War’s newest has moments of their absolute best, bad habits continue to distract from their metalcore being as potent as it could be.