In this Review Round-Up, a solid triplet of modern metal comprises metalcore from TSS and Deadlands, and something more brutal and less showy from Mugshot that still does its job.
Tag: Spinefarm Records
In this Review Round-Up, metal brings some fairly middling outings from Paradise Slaves and Your Spirit Dies, but thankfully, PARCS’ pop throwbacks are here to perk things up.
Employed To Serve are grander and more fearless than ever on their new album, taking their usual adventurous hardcore template and blowing it out all the more.
In this Review Round-Up, output spans the great from Interlaker and Gore., to the solidly promising from Karen Dió, to the utterly tired from Acres.
For the start of a supposedly grand return to form, Black Veil Brides’ new EP produces precious little to get all that invested in.
In this Review Round-Up, albums from Lowlives and Gaffa Tape Sandy are definitely good, but The Yacht Club’s new EP manages to sneak past both as a bit of a stunner.
While She Sleeps’ newest album is by far their most diverse yet, a swing into alt-metal that prizes its own modernity and free-thinking creativity, and yields all the unevenness you’d come to expect.
With an array of swings that each feel bigger than the last, Kid Kapichi grow to unprecedented sizes on an album that’s raring to take over modern alt-rock.
With a new alt / hard rock sound that’s considerably louder, sharper and more refined than ever before, Dead Poet Society deliver what is easily their best work yet.
Creeper’s newest venture into gothic opulence brings about a bracing run of ‘80s glam and hard rock, which they find supremely easy to craft another gold-standard winner from.