There are few things in life as fun as a Terrorvision gig and you can read how much fun V13 had at their recent London show...
Damnation returned to Manchester with a diverse bill offering everything from metalcore to grindcore to black metal. Review and pics here.
The long-awaited Hozier version of Noah Kahan’s classic song, “Northern Attitude,” has finally come and it will envelop you like a warm hug.
With its contagious rising and falling structure, Keyawna Nikole portrays the chilling feeling brought on by inner emotional demons on “Secrets” featuring Kellin Quinn of Sleeping...
It’s crazy to think but The Dollyrots now have an impressive eight albums under their belt; a transition from rebellious pop-punkers to, well, responsible pop-punkers.
Finland's finest melodeath masters Insomnium deliver a truly memorable night at O2 Academy Islington on Monday November 6, supported by In Mourning and Kvaen.
Lightning does strike twice! With ‘Can’t Find the Brakes’ LA-based quartet Dirty Honey builds on an already fantastic start to their career.
Alive with thick, muscular blues-rock surfaces, Honey Pot’s “Saints and Sinners” succeeds because of Jessica Rendon’s bravura vocal performance.
Of Virtue’s new album, ‘Omen,’ can be expected to haunt you. With both overt religious themes and a very human element, the album is specific with...
No label? No backing? No problem for the Reytons who wrapped up their UK arena tour in riotous fashion in Hull. Photos and review here...
While ‘Live for Me’ is a mere glance into the capabilities of Omar Apollo, it remains a unique, thoughtful, endearing, and varied contribution to music.
Motionless In White, along with Knocked Loose, After The Burial, and Alpha Wolf brought their tour of the end of the world to MGM Music Hall.
Ranging from country to folk to Latin aromas to mysterious rock, Ajay Mathur’s ‘Blow My Cover’ reveals an unpretentious intimacy.
“Cellar Door,” off Spiritbox's newest EP, ‘The Fear of Fear,’ is both a metalcore banger and a philosophy lesson.
Echoing the sensations of real life, “None of You” exposes the depleted sense of self following the failure of a relationship.