Album Reviews
Genghis Tron didn’t release a lot of music in their brief few years of making…
The Denver group’s sophomore album maintains their punk energy with an undercurrent of sorrow.
Stuart Hyatt’s latest compilation centers around ancient forests through English and Arabic poetry.
The New York progressive black metal outfit have returned with their most challenging release to date.
The legendary beatmaker and former member of Cypress Hill creates a short horror film in beat tape form.
Jacob Buczarski’s latest black metal saga is as intense as it is critically scathing.
The veteran session bassist and indie producer/multi-instrumentalist pursue a path of groove-laden inspiration.
The New Orleans sludge metal icons lean away from the abrasion on their first new album in seven years.
Austin Crane’s latest is a well crafted set of indie folk that sometimes lacks a sense of exploration.
The emo revival mainstays deliver their most direct statement yet.
One of the most accessible and still boundless pieces in the group’s massive catalog.
The Dutch band’s latest global blend of sounds will leave you yearning for the disco.
The experimental guitarist opens a quartet of planned releases this year with a mournful series of gothic dirges.
A blistering 22 minutes of hardcore comprise the Nashville band’s debut.
The drone duo continue to prove that what is soft can still be substantial.
A haunting, cinematic work that ponders life, death and wanderlust from indoors.
A grimy grindcore debut that captures the filth of New York’s darkside.