Music Reviews

Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: Shellac – To All Trains

No singles, no advance copies, no tour dates – unapologetically real, the new Shellac record serves as an untimely epitaph to one of the last remaining punk outfits that helped shape the term and all that it entails.
Music Reviews

EP REVIEW: Softcult – Heaven

Canadian band Softcult released their new EP 'Heaven' last month via Easy Life Records, and what a great collection of tracks we have here from twins Phoenix and Mercedes Arn-Horn. Although the Toronto-based duo have been releasing music since 2021, 'Heaven' takes their writing to the next level in their development as musicians.
Music Reviews

EP REVIEW: The Plot in You – Vol. 2

Modern problems demand for modern solutions, and The Plot in You successfully tiptoe between producing high-quality material on a constant basis whilst maintaining urgency around their name.
Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: Corella – Once Upon A Weekend

Manchester indie-rockers Corella self-released their debut album 'Once Upon A Weekend' earlier this month, just in time for summer arriving. Having made music together since their university days and built a good fanbase throughout the UK, you best catch this band soon before they take on the bigger arenas.  
Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: Oakman – Violent Oblivion

French trio Oakman have released their much-anticipated debut album 'Violent Oblivion' via Rude Records. Filled with singalong pop-rock anthems with elements of alt-pop, these tracks should be on everyone’s summer playlist.
Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: P.O.D. – Veritas

In essence, everything you could want from a nu-metal album is covered on P.O.D.'s new record 'Veritas': DJ scratches, check; rapping, check; low-register growling, check.
Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: Fat White Family – Forgiveness Is Yours

Fat White Family’s career has been turbulent… to say the least. Frantically dancing the fine line of existence, it’s never quite clear whether every album will be their last. So with any Fat Whites’ musical addition, fans are pretty much just happy that they are making music, and this LP seems to be their most mature record yet.
Music Reviews

ALBUM REVIEW: Pillow Queens – Name Your Sorrow

Dublin indie-rockers Pillow Queens have released their third studio album 'Name Your Sorrow' via Canada's Royal Mountain Records, their second album on the label. The inspiration for the album title comes from an Eavan Boland poem Atlantis - in fact, 'Name Your Sorrow' comes from a line in the poem. Pillow Queens worked with a new producer on the album – Collin Pastore from Nashville – which has helped take the band to the next level of musical depths.
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