
Fhae converts the act of metamorphosis into musical shape and form.

Human Herds, the debut album from UUHAI is a debut album that defies comparison.

Human Tears finds Six Going On Seven returning without nostalgia or apology.

Sounding sharpened by time rather than worn down by it, Calling All Captains return with The Things That I’ve Lost…

This is noise made intelligent, aggression made intentional, and emotion made unavoidable.

Following Omens understands that heaviness means more than distortion and speed.

Sounds of Malice maps myth, rituals, ruin, and force through disciplined control.

With Down in Flames, Glasgow Kiss delivers a debut album built on contrasts. The Norwegian five-piece pair hard-driving, power-rock grooves…

A precise and punishing reflection on loss and human frailty.

Each side of the record maintains its own identity while contributing to a larger narrative of their noise, energy, and…

Alfonso Conspiracy’s debut album, The Explicit//The Exploited, is an uncompromising exploration of isolation, rage, and artistic self-sufficiency. Max James’ command…

A high-voltage introductory guide to the thriving underground community of the electronic scene.

A set of songs that sit with discomfort, study it, and turn it into something brutally honest.

A road trip through sound, memory, and boundless creative freedom.

Sharp and unguarded, Leilani Patao’s daisy arrives like small and honest confessions of a diary that is whispered through distortion.…

Opus Mortis by Outlaw doesn’t simply add to the blackened metal canon. It rips through it with exact brute force.…

The Things You Don’t Know Yet is an album for those who’ve learned that knowing often arrives too late, and…

Panic Room With a View is not simply a pandemic diary, nor a catalogue of setbacks, though its creation survived…

With Suspect Your Elders, Last Hyena proves that instrumental rock can be both technically dazzling and emotionally charged in a…

The record never pretends to fix the world’s fractures. Instead, it throws itself into them, finding catharsis in noise, unity…

Moletrap’s EP Mid Welsh, Pt. 1 is a declaration as much as it is a release. Across five tracks, the…

It’s theatrical without slipping into parody and experimental without becoming indulgent. In short, it’s Frog at their most unpredictable.