A slimmer, tighter and more reasoned variation of their usual ‘90s deep-dive finds Ocean Grove stronger than they have been in years.
Tag: Sharptone Records
In this Review Round-Up, Make Them Suffer and Zebrahead both deliver solid new releases within their own lane, though it goes without saying that Thank’s willingness to go beyond that on their debut lets them handily take the lead.
The melding of minds that is Better Lovers is now running at full speed, producing a hardcore debut as incendiary and exhilarating as a lineup of this pedigree would suggest.
Another summit is conquered by Boston Manor as their journey through dense, genre-bending rock continues to press on at remarkable speed.
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.
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.