More traditional than modern, there’s a charming allure, a cultured feel, to the songs on MOMO.’s ‘I Was Told to Be Quiet.’ Vinyl out now via...
Self-describing his style as “a transparent conversation with himself,” with “Agua,” Selassie delivers casual flamboyance pregnant with thick, sonic symbolism.
Quebec deathcore veterans Despised Icon revisit their genre-bludgeoning back catalogue to rework five classics for new EP ‘DÉTERRÉ.’
Smashing Pumpkins delivered a two-hour+ set rife with old hits at Toronto’s Scotiabank Arena, with superb support from Our Lady Peace and Poppy.
Vaguely reminiscent of Post Malone, only more viscous and condensed, GEISTHA’s “ROCKST4RS” forges a muscular, mesmerizing soundscape.
Slave to Sirens’ fight depicted in ‘Sirens’ (Oscilloscope Laboratories) mirrors the fight the youth, new generations and embittered oppressed are engaged in with the powers that...
Belgian post-rock trio Brutus returns with their hard-hitting and emotion-packed album, ‘Unison Life,’ via Hassle Records. Read our review right here!
‘325’ (Cursed Blessings Records) is the third EP from St. Catharine’s, Ontario outfit The Holdouts. It’s punk, it’s hair metal, it’s rock n’ roll, whatever: it’s...
UK genre-smashers Sugar Horse team up with a collection of friends for the brilliant new EP, ‘Waterloo Teeth,’ out via Small Pond Records.
Beyond The Black, helped by Butcher Babies and Ad Infinitum, salvaged the night at Manchester O2 Ritz. Frank Ralph brought back these photos!
Rock superstar Corey Taylor raises hell at Hull Bonus Arena with help from rock dance troop Cherry Bombs. Check out the photos here.
Canadian hardcore band Alexisonfire delivered a frenzied set and our photographer Carla was on hand to capture the madness.
Oxfordshire newcomers Nvmeral deliver a nice slice of progressive post-hardcore on their new track “Sol.” Read our thoughts here.
For the Love of Horror returned over the weekend and horror fans descended on the BEC Arena in Manchester. Appearances included Corey Taylor, Cherry Bombs, David...
Danish deathcore crew Cabal is back with the absolutely monstrous ‘Magno Interitus,’ and it’s clear that they’ve learned that everything bigger and heavier is definitely better.