There’s a guy in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, who picks up a vinyl pressing of his band’s new album at 7pm the night before the release show. The records weren’t supposed to
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Suggestions
Galang walked into Ibung’s coffee shop and the conversation drifted backward — to when South Pemalang had its own lane,
There’s a moment early in Podłoga’s new EP where the pulse could go either way — toward deep electronics or
The first hit lands like a fist into concrete — short pause, tension, then impact. Maximum Force don’t waste time
A drum mistake sits at the center of Gnaw’s first EP. A clipped MIDI bar, one beat missing, the rhythm
There’s a moment in “F Me Tender” where the language drops any metaphor and just states it: “I starve myself.”
Los Angeles industrial trio Signal Bleach’s new music video “Rats Eating Rats” hits like a short circuit: glitchy, abrasive, and
A car losing control, hands back on the wheel, then slipping again — that’s the stretch of time Matt Bass
The first version of small talk. gathered around an iPod Touch in 2013, pressing record and hoping it would hold
They met in practice rooms built for music written centuries ago, where precision mattered more than impulse and every note
The shift happened before the band was fully a band. Early Adorn demos leaned closer to metalcore, written by Kalen
track by track
The tapes were sitting somewhere else the whole time. Back in May 2003, not long after Time Spent Driving had already split, a message went out to J. Robbins about mixing a
Premieres
There’s a version of that mid-2000s New Jersey circuit that still hangs in the air if you talk to the people who were there—basements, VFW halls, bowling alleys, kids passing around burned CDs, and bands playing three towns over the next night. Tokyo Rose
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The third single from (16)’s upcoming covers record lands like a confession.
The first piece written for “Immobilism” takes its name from a way
Chevreuil have always treated the duo format like a piece of engineered
“The End Of War” was already a warning shot. “The Cry of
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Interviews
There’s a point in “Too Far” where the thought turns on itself — say what you mean, deal with what it breaks. That tension sits at the center of Bummer Camp’s latest single, released as they line up their sophomore album “Fake My Death,”
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The first version of “Watch You Go” moved fast and didn’t leave
A cheap PC, electronic drums, and a guitar pushed through an octave
The first time elbowsway put their music out, it felt almost weightless.
The barn in Hereford has become a constant — weekends disappearing into
