From Radiohead to Jeff Buckley, Swedish trap/emo/pop newcomer Boy Destroy has put together a mixtape of his favourite songs. Check it out.
When South African stoner/sludge prime-movers Ruff Majik released their Tårn (read our review here) album in 2019, it signalled…
On Friday the 13th, 1970, a little band from Birmingham released their self-titled debut album through Vertigo Records, a…
Bay Area riot grrrl trio Destroy Boys have been blazing their way through Left Coast punk circuits while growing…
From the sludge of Down to the power of Alice In Chains, UK stoners Of Concrete Gods talk through some of their biggest influences.
We’re inviting you along to get “Hyper Drunk” with Blandlord while they tell you a little something about some…
Frank White got his start in photography as a teen shooting Led Zeppelin, Bob Marley, Thin Lizzy, and Black Sabbath. We spoke with him about his career and his impressive book about Ronnie James Dio.
Exploring uncharted waters while remaining true to their original sound, Caronte has delivered an excellent doom metal album in Wolves of Thelema (Ván Records), one which touches on the occult, old school heavy metal, and more.
While at Heavy Montréal, Mike Bax spoke with Liam Cormier of Toronto’s hugely successful Cancer Bats about their latest album The Spark That Moves (New Damage Records), Sabbath covers, festivals, and much more.
Given the less than compelling content seeping into the hard rock scene at the time, DIO’s The Last in Line was the right record at the right time when it was released on July 2nd, 1984 via Warner Bros. Records. Thirty-five years later, it’s still guaranteed to blister your backside like no other slab from that era.