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.
Tag: rap rock
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.
Core ideals aside, the brat-punk of Delilah Bon produces not a single thing to actively like or enjoy.
A collision of 2000s metal, Vikings and trap-rock genre-toying, against all odds, yields an increasingly entertaining listen on Jeris Johnson’s new album.
Even this far in with decades of experience, P.O.D.’s nu-metal has yet to pick up the qualities to stop it feeling wildly outdated and outclassed.
Off the back of unprecedented success for an independent act, Bob Vylan return with an even tighter, more barbed collection of genre-warping punk-rap, where the fire continues to rage on.
With a combination of US radio-rock and rap-rock that’s exponentially more appealing than it sounds, Oxymorrons bring the kind of flare and personality that similarly-aligned acts would only dream of.
With a slew of guest stars and radio-rock might behind it, Hyro The Hero’s new album is primed for bigger things than ever before, but it’s also a considerably less interesting take on his typical rap-rock style.
In this Review Round-Up, a collection of EPs presents a decent outing from Hawthorne Heights, a continuation of Perennial’s excellence, and a debut from ALT BLK ERA that could use a lot of work.