Read a review of the newest album by The Bronx written by a longtime fan of the band, who wasn't sure what to expect and got pleasantly blown away.
Read the review of Wilson's debut album FULL BLAST FUCKERY here. It's fucking awesome!
The Bunny The Bear –A Liar Wrote This Tracklist: Vows Love, Trust and Compromise Curtain Call Sick, Sad Eyes Empty...
A Sound of Thunder seemed to come out of nowhere in 2012 with their album Out of the Darkness. Even though the band...
It may have been five years since former KISS guitarist Ace Frehley released his last album Anomaly, but he’s definitely...
It’s hard to believe that Anti-Flag has been around since 1988, when this reviewer was but a wee lass of...
AVERSIONS CROWN – TYRANT Tracklist: Hollow Planet The Glass Sentient Conqueror Vectors Earth Steriliser Avalanche Xenoforms Overseer Controller Faith Collapsing...
Most bands would close-up shop with a simple bow to their strong audience base or release a ‘Best of’ collection to extort as much money as possible from their beloved fans. The UK based ‘Basement’, their latest album ‘Colourmeinkindness’ has proven to be the five piece’s final effort to shine, showing many other bands how to break up with style.
Blind Guardian: Beyond The Red Mirror Tracklist: The Ninth Wave Twilight Of The Gods Prophecies At The Edge Of Time...
DevilDriver –Trust No One Tracklist: Testimony of Truth Bad Deeds My Night Sky This Deception Above It All Daybreak Trust...
Killswitch Engage are back with their original singer Jesse Leach, and this has caused a lot of controversy among fans. The first two albums released by the band cemented them as the founders of metalcore, and they gained much more popularity during the Howard Jones era, despite having a weak second self-titled album before he left. Now, Killswitch Engage have to win back fans with 'Disarm the Descent' – if it's good, then the fans will stay, but if it isn't, then the band might as well not stay together. After listening to the album, I'm going to conclude what it's like now: 'Disarm the Descent' practically shits on all of the band's discography: it's nothing short of amazing.
The name says it all for the Finnish quartet – an album potentially full of cliché horror punk lyrics, themes, music and just another band to laugh at for having a rather ludicrous name. However, take note that I used the word "potentially." It could have happened, there's no doubt about that, but having been to quite a few horror punk gigs myself, this album is something not to be laughed at and dismissed easily. Containing near pop punk before divulging into massive breakdowns, this is one of the best releases I've heard of this year so far.