Like every other group this year, Alter Bridge was forced to cancel their 2020 tour to the disappointment of…
Over the years, Corey Taylor has cemented himself as one of the metal scene’s most influential musicians, especially given…
I must confess right from the outset, I have never really been a fan of the progressive rock genre.…
Having formed in 1999—their first album, Disclaimer, debuted in 2002, Seether has now been mastering their craft for over…
It was never expected that fans would ever see new material from Static-X following the passing of frontman Wayne…
New Found Glory shot to fame in the early ‘00s with their self-titled album, New Found Glory, followed just…
Esoterica formed in London in 1996 and, over the years, their small band of loyal fans has grown impressively,…
It has been seven years since Pearl Jam released 2013’s Lightning Bolt, an album which, for me at least,…
Anti-Flag return with their twelfth studio album, 20/20 Vision, out January 17th on Spinefarm Records, and it’s a politically-charged, raw and unapologetic release proving that the band are still just as passionate as they were in their early days.
Tiger Army returned to the UK after a three-year hiatus to the joy of fans old and new. Along for the ride was the Finish post-punk outfit Grave Pleasures and the one to watch out for, The Nightmares from Newport, Wales.
Tsunami Bomb has somehow survived the ups and downs of an, at times, tumultuous career. We spoke with bassist Dominic Davi about the band’s reformation, and new Alternative Tentacle Records album The Spine That Binds.