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THE KIDS WILL US: A Coven Called Witch Club Satan
Witch Club Satan isn’t simply a band name. It is a set of instructions.
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Those Who Do Not Build Must Burn by Sunswarm
A record that feels less like listening to aggression and more like being trapped inside its rhythm.
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NEW NOISE: “It’s About Soul” by The Lael Project (Lael Summer)
Knowing how someone’s story ends inevitably changes the way we hear their voice. It can add weight to their words that were never written to carry it. Yet reducing Lael Summer‘s “It’s About Soul” to the circumstances of her death would miss what makes the song worth hearing in the…
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NEW NOISE: “Midnight Coven Crush” by Nova Riot
Catchy and confrontational, “Midnight Coven Crush” lets the hooks draw one in before revealing the grin hiding behind them, proving that sometimes the sweetest melodies carry the sharpest teeth.
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QUICK SPIN: “Medicine” by Dela Kay
Pop music often smooths away emotional complexity. Rock tends to leave the rough edges intact. Dela Kay‘s “Medicine” sits somewhere between those two instincts by using infectious hooks while allowing distorted guitars to expose the cracks underneath. The contrast gives the song its identity. The melodies are immediate, but they…
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SOUND CHECK: Beautiful Things by Donnie Vie
Beautiful Things shows that a great melody does not need to age out of relevance.
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SOUND CHECK: 2D Complex by Dehumanizing Itatrain Worship
Sometimes chaos isn’t the absence of order. Sometimes it’s simply an order that speaks a different language.
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NEW NOISE: “Seventeen” by Young Martyrs
“Seventeen” reminds us that sometimes the things we thought broke us were the same things that allowed us to become someone new.
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DEBUT SINGLE: “Tell Me More About the Dark” by Super Free
“Tell Me More About the Dark” isn’t a confession. It’s an invitation that offers someone the chance to speak about the darkness we usually carry alone.
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QUICK SPIN: “Strike and Kill” by Devildriver
There’s an undeniable fuck around and find out attitude running through Devildriver’s latest single, “Strike and Kill”.
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NEW NOISE: “When The Sun Comes Out At Night” by Fimbul Winter
There’s no triumphant resolution, just an unsettling awareness that some knowledge can only be heard after the noise has stopped.
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NEWS: Death Metal Act CURSED AWAKENING Explore Dissociation With “Dominion”
[MEDIA RELEASE] “Dominion” is the latest single release to land from CURSED AWAKENING and continues their narrative concept surrounding a fresh born soul navigating its new existence in a dystopian landscape. The track emerges early from the void ahead of the forthcoming full-length, Path Of A Soul, set to arrive later this year. Thematically, “Dominion” delves…
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EP REVIEW: Laws of Karma by Pythonic
Every element sounds like it has been reduced to necessity. What remains is not resolution, but survival after clarity.
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SOUND CHECK: A Shrine by the Sea by Gods & Punks
A Shrine by the Sea rewards patience by unfolding with the quiet persistence of rain over open water.
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NEW NOISE: “Goodbye” by Andrew Cushin
“Goodbye” recognises how easily self-worth can become the loudest voice in the room…
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ALBUM REVIEW: The Best of Judas Priest by Judas Priest
While the years have largely disappeared, what remains is the unmistakable sound of a band that never stopped sounding like itself.
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NEW NOISE: “Bwletin Brys” by HMS Morris
It’s playful, angular, and gloriously odd, yet beneath its sci-fi absurdity is a remarkable sense of control.
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QUICK SPIN: “Floating Here For Years” by Among Legends
For all its restless energy, “Floating Here For Years” isn’t about escape.
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DEBUT ALBUM REVIEW: Neon Goth by William Bleak
Neon Goth never mistakes survival for redemption. By the time the final notes disappear, there are no answers waiting.
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STATIC THOUGHTS: No Such Thing as Neutral Noise
You’re not just listening anymore. You’re negotiating.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Les Agnst ov Thanatou by Blood of Angels
Blood of Angels have delivered a record that feels like a necessary catharsis. One that emphasises the impact of loss rather than finding peace.
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ALBUM REVIEW: Jenkem by The Dwarves
The Dwarves remain a singular and unpredictable presence, proving that some bands don’t need to adapt to the times when the music is built to survive the wreckage
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ALBUM REVIEW: Reason to Believe by Kip Moore
If anyone still thinks Kip Moore is only a country artist, they probably haven’t been paying attention because Reason to Believe isn’t trying to remind people that blue-collar rock still matters. It simply proves it does.
