Autumn Fires’ new EP is a familiar yet polished and promising addition to the modern pop-punk canon.
Tag: Marshall Records
In this Review Round-Up, a clutch of albums in and around indie-punk yields good work from Dream Nails and Remember Sports, and a bitter disappointment from congratulations.
The Molotovs are competent on their debut, yet saddled with an inauthenticity that even they don’t seem convinced of.
A more diverse, deconstructed Nova Twins album is still such a magnetic listen, thanks to the creative overdrive of its performers.
Knives ram together fittingly sharp post-punk with hoary hardcore sensibilities for one of the standout debuts of the year so far.
In this Review Round-Up, a selection of EPs is topped by Gallus at their best, and filled out by more underwhelming alt-pop from Halflives, and a true oddity from CBZK.
In this Review Round-Up, Mallavora properly break out and Fightmilk remain right at the top of the indie-punk ladder, all while Dose Of Adolescence return after more than a decade and embarrass themselves wholeheartedly.
More diverse than ever, Kid Bookie’s newest concoction of hip-hop, rock and alt-metal cuts through its own messiness to produce his highest highs to date.
In this Review Round-Up, a just-alright offering from Royal Tusk may be up front, but there’s still good stuff to be found in punk from Noah And The Loners, emo from Big Hug, and folk-metal from Hand Of Kalliach.
In a combination of post-punk smarts, indie melody, and an alternative sensibility with so much life to it, Gen And The Degenerates’ debut full-length is a great achievement.