In this Review Round-Up, the returns of Chunk! No, Captain Chunk! and Against The Current lead strong albums from Lakes, The Five Hundred and VIAL, plus Paradise Now, Bicurious and Wall. Oh, and Attila are here too.
Tag: post-hardcore
In this Review Round, Capstan strike the hardest against middling efforts from John Mayer and Clairo, as well as new releases from Descendents, Sleep Waker and Young Pretorians.
In this Review Round-Up, Fear Factory prevail over drama, Drug Church lead up to their new album, and DE’WAYNE and Buckcherry underwhelm, joined by Pendulum, Light The Torch, Urne, Lustmord & Karin Park, Lovebreakers, ISLAND and Crashface.
In this Review Round-Up, an influx of metalcore comes courtesy of Our Hollow, Our Home, Of Mice & Men and Drown This City, while Perturbator, Prey Drive, Bachelor and UV-TV bring a variety of new releases.
In this Review Round-Up, a mixed bag from Gary Numan, St. Vincent and Myles Kennedy leads great albums from Vexed, Kaonashi and Osiah, plus Mannequin Pussy, Tokky Horror, Jess And The Ancient Ones, Fiddlehead and One Morning Left.
In this Review Round-Up, sequel EPs from The Devil Wears Prada and Salem and a split from SeeYouSpaceCowboy and If I Die First rise above underwhelming albums from Rag’n’Bone Man and Pop Evil, plus new albums from Iceage, Belvedere, Throat, Fightmilk, Never Loved and Bala.
In this Review Round-Up, Dropkick Murphys and Evile return with more of the same, while Tilian and Lilith Czar do very little, and more new music comes from Kaleo, Tetrarch, The Pale White, Baby Strange, Knomad Spock, Last Hyena and Action/Adventure.
In this Review Round-Up, a mixed bag of big albums from Greta Van Fleet, Escape The Fate, London Grammar and The Armed leads up releases from RedHook, Waxflower, Mister Misery, Body Void, Them Bloody Kids and Timid Kooky.
In this Review Round-Up, Cannibal Corpse deliver the reliable norm in front of Chapel, Anna’s Anchor and Årabrot, alongside new releases from Hail The Sun, Harker, Havelocke, Out Of Love, Crown and Low Island.
On their sophomore album, Holding Absence finally fall into the excellence that’s been promised of them for so long.
