Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: The Optometrist by Matt Edible & The Obtuse Angels

Matt Edible & The Obtuse Angels return with The Optometrist (February 14th), an album that solidifies…

EP REVIEW: Elements by Dead Air

The trio of  Dead Air are breaking through the noise with their upcoming EP Elements, out…

ALBUM REVIEW: Jupe in the Flesh by Papa Jupe’s T.C.

Papa Jupe’s T.C. have never been a band to shy away from chaos, and Jupe in…

ALBUM REVIEW: Liquid Portraits by Clap! Clap!

Late to the Party – reviews of older music that you may not have heard. I’ve…

ALBUM REVIEW: Offerings Of The Inhumane by A Tyrant’s Lament

A Tyrant’s Lament Elevates Death Metal with Offerings Of The Inhumane

ALBUM REVIEW: Tempora Mutantur by Lunar

Progressive metal outfit Lunar returns with their fourth full-length album, Tempora Mutantur (January 31st), a sprawling…

EP REVIEW: Negative Utopia by The DSM IV

Negative Utopia (January 31st) by The DSM IV is where new age paranoia meets chaos and…

EP REVIEW: Bad News by Magana

Out on January 24th, Magana’s Bad News EP bridges a moment of introspection and transition with…

ALBUM REVIEW: Ground to Dust by Oh The Humanity!

Massachusetts shredders Oh The Humanity! take their signature mix of melodic punk and technical riffs to…

DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: As Above, So Below by Shadow of the Talisman

In an era where bands are increasingly defined by their ability to carve a unique sonic…

DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: After Everything Else by The Breathing Method

The Breathing Method’s debut album, After Everything Else (January 24th), is a raw and unapologetic exploration…

ALBUM REVIEW: The Doom Scroll by Weed Demon

Weed Demon takes their sludgy stoner doom to new heights with The Doom Scroll, a genre-blurring…

ALBUM REVIEW: Dark Green by Tumbleweed Dealer

Tumbleweed Dealer explore southern sounds and swamp mystique on Dark Green.

ALBUM REVIEW: Euphoria by Nekomata

Building on the success of their 2022 debut, …And Then, The Abusement Park Left Town, Italian…

EP REVIEW: Living on the Internet by Myriad

Myriad’s Living on the Internet EP offers a vibrant, and unfiltered glimpse into the highs and…

ALBUM REVIEW: Reclamation by Crys Matthews

Reclamation is a powerful declaration of identity, heritage, and resistance, brought to life by one of…

ALBUM REVIEW: Scorched Earth by Harakiri for the Sky

The forthcoming album from Harakiri For The Sky, Scorched Earth (January 24th), is a masterful continuation…

ALBUM REVIEW: Recover What You Can by Negative 13

Negative 13 return with Recover What You Can, a six-track record that solidifies their ability to…

ALBUM REVIEW: The Alien Machine by AntiMozdeBeast

With The Alien Machine (January 17th), AntiMozdeBeast delivers a bold and genre-defying instrumental album that pushes…

ALBUM REVIEW: Pillow Talk by Party Nails

Party Nails, the vibrant alter ego of Elana Carroll, strikes a masterful balance of genres and…

EP REVIEW: Solastalgia by Battleflagg

Battleflagg’s latest EP, Solastalgia, captures the weight of change and disconnection while delivering an engaging experience….

DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Nude #9 by Camille Schmidt

Camille Schmidt’s Nude #9, out on January 10th, is a captivating exploration of identity, intimacy, and…

ALBUM REVIEW: The Wrath Within by Atramentum

Hamburg’s Atramentum takes a bold step forward with their sophomore album, The Wrath Within (out on…

ALBUM REVIEW: Full Moon by Moonchild Sanelly

Moonchild Sanelly is back, and she’s illuminating the music world with her third studio album, Full…

DEBUT EP REVIEW: Black Marrow by Slaughtersun

Slaughtersun’s debut EP, Black Marrow, is a ferocious showcase of talent and vision and establishes the…

EP REVIEW: Marie / Michel by Sisters Of…

Sisters Of… have carved out a unique place in instrumental music, and their latest EP, Marie…

ALBUM REVIEW: Music for Saxofone & Bass Guitar by Sam Gendel and Sam Wilkes

Late to the Party – reviews of older music that you may not have heard.

Music is magic by another name. A well constructed musical motif can instantly materialise you into a different plain of existence. Its influence over us can cause us to literally pause life, as it pulls all focus on itself.

ALBUM REVIEW: Nocturne (Soundtrack for an Invisible Film)  by Avi C. Engel

Toronto-based artist Avi C. Engel’s Nocturne (Soundtrack for an Invisible Film) offers a strikingly unconventional listening…