Hot Mulligan "Why Would I Watch" Review
Why Would I Watch is without a doubt Hot Mulligan’s finest work to date. This compilation of songs feels well thought out and cohesive while still maintaining a broad dynamic spectrum and never feeling disjointed or hyper-experimental.
Love You Later "From The Window Seat" Review
Love You Later’s EP From The Window Seat delivers a soundtrack for the summer. The project of Nashville-based singer-songwriter Lexi Aviles features seven songs that share a glimpse of the last couple years in her life
Silverstein "Misery Made Me Deluxe" Review
Proving to be as vigorous as ever, Silverstein has gifted us with a smooth, harmonious catalog of knockout masterpieces that can stand alone just as strongly as they flow together.
Covet "Catharsis" Review
It takes a special type of talent to be able to weave a story together with minimal to no words, and Covet have proven themselves to be the instrumental poet laureates of our generation with their newest album Catharsis.
Scowl "Psychic Dance Routine" Review
Every track on this EP displays Scowl’s know-how of being incredibly individualized, able to make abrupt transitions come across seamlessly, and shows off their ability to be genre-fluid.
Softcult "See You In The Dark" Review
See You In The Dark is another welcome addition to Softcult’s impressive and rapidly growing discography. Expanding on and perfecting everything this band has excelled at in the past, See You In The Dark is Softcult at their best yet.
Fidlar "That's Life" Review
FIDLAR is coming in hot with a resurgence after four years to remind us that although life can be grim, it’s a lot more fun when you live waywardly
Story of the Year "Tear Me To Pieces" Review
Buckle up for Story of the Year’s first album since 2017, as well as the first since original bassist Adam Russell made his entrance back into the group. The post-hardcore band is taking it back to Warped Tour days with this explosive, dynamic comeback record.
Can't Swim "Thanks But No Thanks" Review
Thanks But No Thanks may very well be Can’t Swim’s most cohesive album to date and serves as a welcome return to form.