Review: Wren – Auburn Rule
London outfit Wren have finally released upon the Earth their debut full length release ‘Auburn Rule’. At just five tracks long, the post-metal/sludge band...
Abhorrent Decimation – The Pardoner
Make no mistake, The Pardoner is nothing of an apology, and they have little to apologize for. The links between metal and classical music...
Review: Janet Gardner of Vixen delivers her first solo offering.
In the late 1980s, Vixen were one of the few bands that looked like women who actually were women. They achieved some success during that hair-metal...
Review: The Haxans – Party Monsters
The best part about Autumn, other than pumpkin spice lattes, is arguably Halloween. Especially for the rock community who relish in everything ghoulish. The...
The Struts, bringing the future of rock to London and beyond.
Playing to a packed room at the Electric Ballroom, the foursome from Derby proved just why “Everybody Wants” a piece of them these days....
What we learnt from Jaret Reddick’s ‘Heartache and Hilarity’ tour
You know Bowling For Soup, the pop-punk band who rose to fame in the early '00s, with hits like '1985' and 'Girl All The...
Review: Lunatic Soul – Fractured
Lunatic Soul is the band Mariusz Duda plays in when not engaged in his day job, bassist, singer and main composer with the mighty...
Review: Tigercub – Evolve or Die
Brighton three-piece Tigercub sit in an interesting place in the overall British rock scene. One foot firmly placed in the indie scene that is...
Review: Citizen – As You Please
Ask any fan of Citizen to pick an album from their back catalogue and the chances are you will be told to listen to...
Review: Red Mountains – Slow Wander
Norway’s Red Mountain, not to be confused with the one from the American deep south, is a band it would be easy to dismiss...
