More From Amplify the Noise
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QUICK SPIN: “Lost in LA” by Jordan Anthony
“Lost in LA” captures the strange loneliness of chasing a dream in a crowded city.
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QUICK SPIN: “Bear Claw” by Doll
Fun as it is fierce.
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NEW NOISE: “Flowers in the Water” by The Boxer Rebellion
A modern guide for living life instead of missing it.
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QUICK SPIN: “It’s a Sin” by Ghost
It sharpens the song’s latent menace without flattening its emotional core.
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SOUND CHECK: Slay Utterly by Carrion Vael
Slay Utterly is relentless, precise, and unsettling.
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NEW NOISE: “Friend or Faux” by Bitter Kisses featuring ChuggaBoom
Controlled, cutting, and unapologetically direct.
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NEW NOISE: “A Field Near Leeds” by Faux Hex
Plays like a lost scene from a David Lynch film that has been translated into sound.
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SOUND CHECK: Time to Harvest by Sacri Suoni
Time to Harvest favours restraint over brute force by shaping heaviness through pacing and density.
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QUICK SPIN: “I Wish You Well” by Mylo Bybee
Mylo Bybee sharpens their emotional focus on their latest single.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Home by Vesseles
Vesseles painstakingly explores themes of personal sovereignty and belonging in their sophomore release, Home.
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QUICK SPIN: “Om Mani Padme Hum” by Rina Rain
I’m a sucker for a good mantra song and Rina Rain’s “Om Mani Padme Hum” not only qualifies as one,…
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A CONVERSATION WITH…Brendan Wright of Tiberius
In our conversation with Brendan, he talks about growth, discomfort, and why sometimes the most honest thing an album can…
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SOUND CHECK: Fire and Blood by Viserion
Viserion turns fantasy lore into a disciplined black metal record that is driven by structure as much as fury.
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ALBUM REVIEW: life in cycle by fhae
Fhae converts the act of metamorphosis into musical shape and form.
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SOUND CHECK: Human Herds by UUHAI
Human Herds, the debut album from UUHAI is a debut album that defies comparison.
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SOUND CHECK: Human Tears by Six Going on Seven
Human Tears finds Six Going On Seven returning without nostalgia or apology.
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QUICK SPIN: “Hearse” by Dead Animal Assembly Plant
“Hearse” embraces humour and hostility in equal measure.
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NEW NOISE: “Left to Die” by Necronomicon Ex Mortis
The narrative is blunt, nasty, and proudly committed to gore.
