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: Sharptone Records
A barrage of attitude and nu-metalcore riffage makes Alpha Wolf’s new album the clearest peak in their discography to date.
In this Review Round-Up, there’s greatness all around as EPs produce a continuation for Comeback Kid and a revival for Greywind, alongside a quality debut album from Grieving.
In this Review Round-Up, Glitterer underwhelm, Paledusk overwhelm, and Shoreline are the only ones who can stick to something wholly good.
In this Review Round-Up, Pet Needs throw back to 2000s Britrock to provide a clear standout, next to some mixed fortunes in modern alt-metal from Profiler and Bloom.
In this Review Round-Up, Slope easily rise to the top of the pile with daring, forward-thinking relentlessly kinetic new album. Meanwhile, Levels and Same Side’s new ones are anything but, but at least the latter has some charm.
In this Review Round-Up, Tarja gets into the festive spirit on her Christmas album, as Post Profit and Call Me Amour both put effort into their gifts, and Wind Walkers deliver an absolute turkey.
Dying Wish take a few more steps into metalcore greatness on their new album, surpassing any previous peaks and fully embedding themselves as scene standouts.
Firmly entrenched in their middling bracket, Of Mice & Men’s newest album does little to facilitate much excitement in their current alt-metal form.
As their trilogy of albums comes to a close, Holding Absence deliver exactly what they do best—soaring, deeply effective post-hardcore that proves why they’re among the best in the field.