Music Review ALBUM REVIEW: Mayfield by Rusty Shackle Mayfield may be rooted in where Rusty Shackle has come from, but its musical identity is connected beyond that.
ALBUM REVIEW: Visions of Utopia by Electromancy A seven-track journey built from chaos, struggle, and survival.
REVIEW: Good Times by Alexei Shishkin A fresh expression of creative freedom. One that embraces chance and immediacy over careful planning.
ALBUM REVIEW: Choke on This by Stereophobia An unrelenting thesis on how extreme music can interrogate the present without losing its appetite for sonic violence.
EP REVIEW: A Beginning by Dreams Of Gray A Beginning is the kind of release that proves how extreme metal can be - brutal, beautiful, and intelligent all
EP REVIEW: Orchid Symmetry by Orchid Symmetry A concentrated freight train that captures the experience of what Orchid Symmetry’s live set feels and sounds like.
ALBUM REVIEW: The Missing Frame by Dying Awkward Angel Crushing riffs, sharpened intent, and zero room for mercy.
DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: The Cycles of Extinction by Old Machines The Cycles of Extinction succeeds because it takes big risks with story driven metal, orchestral grandeur, and science fiction themes
ALBUM REVIEW: S.S.R.I by Crop Crop’s upcoming sophomore release S.S.R.I (August 22nd) is an album that refuses to play it safe. Where their self-titled debut
EP REVIEW: I Hardly Know Her by Neutral Snap The riffs are tight, the choruses are big, and the energy is constant.
DEBUT EP REVIEW: Empowered By Hatred by Baelfyr This is a record that hits hard, holds focus, and signals a band with a clear direction from the outset.
DEBUT EP REVIEW: House of Glass by Tallboy Tallboy sharpen their sound into a precise, hard-hitting debut.
DEBUT ALBUM REVEIW: Beneath the Sand by Joshua Josué A road map of grief, movement, and renewal across borders.
DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: The Horrors of Adulting by Lot Lizards St. Petersburg punks light a match to growing pains and burnout.
EP REVIEW: Dinner at Derek’s by Spin Class Spin Class doubles down on instinct and energy with Dinner at Derek’s (July 18th), the tightly wound, five-track collection captures
EP REVIEW: Everyone For Themselves by Our North Bone-rattling breakdowns and modern trap-laced metal fury.