In this Review Round-Up, good stuff prevails all around, with a decent new round of heartfelt alt-punk from Cold Years; Grumpster making their biggest breakthrough yet; and the monumental debut from unpeople.
Tag: pop punk
In this Review Round-Up, bands reshaping and retooling proves solid all around, with decent new albums from Belmont, Aerial Salad and Mothman, The Man.
In this Review Round-Up, Between You & Me’s pop-punk hits some serious regression, though is somewhat softened by decent deathcore from Filth and alt-metal from Young Medicine.
A final double album proves a bittersweet finale for Sum 41, as a pop-punk / metal split produces as many obstructions as it does triumphant hits.
Cherym find a new calling in pop-punk, flanked by a retained indie spirit and a newly galvanised political slant for a great all-rounder of a debut full-length.
Their disappointing last album is now firmly behind them, as Neck Deep return to the pop-punk that they know best, where it’s like they never even left.
A simultaneous throwback and modernising of emo’s halcyon days has rarely sounded better than on LiL Lotus’ new album, as an illustration of exactly how this scene can get it right.
A swift turnaround time and further genre bends haven’t stymied Magnolia Park at all, who continue to excel in the field of all-encompassing pop-punk enormity.
With their classic lineup back in full swing, blink-182’s pop-punk feels more energised and illuminated than it has in years.
Knuckle Puck remain chained to the same decade-old pop-punk ideals on this new album, showing off their consistency within it but also the degradation it’s undergone over time.