Review: EMP!RE – Glue
‘Glue’ serves as a truly solid debut album and shows more than enough promise of what EMP!RE could do
‘Glue’ serves as a truly solid debut album and shows more than enough promise of what EMP!RE could do
Petrol Girls remind us strength and resilience can be brought to the surface on ‘The Future Is Dark’
‘The More I Sleep The Less I Dream’, perfectly marries WWPJ’s traits to create perhaps their best album yet.
On a pleasant Tuesday night in Nottingham, alt-rock legends The Used descended upon Rock City for the second date in the UK leg of ‘The
‘Joy As an Act of Resistance’ is a record that holds out one hand the vulnerable and raises a middle finger with the other to the abusers.
Counterparts are underselling ‘Private Room’ as it’s something they should be proud of.
Uncompromising on all levels, ‘Welcome to the Neighbourhood’ is layered, intriguing, and grows with each listen
Aspiga show why they’re worth keeping an eye on with this irrefutably impressive set of rarities
The new look Skyharbor head in a different direction on ‘Sunshine Dust’, resulting in their best album so far.
There is still a lot of life and creative energy within El Ten Eleven as ’Banker’s Hill’ feels like the product of natural creation
an album of steeped layers and immediate hooks, both of which sink soul deep
For this month’s edition of Under The Radar, we look at new releases from Circle of Crows, Sleeping Seasons, Concrete Kingdoms, Tenements, and High Visions.
WSTR are far from a crisis as they firmly secure their place at the forefront of UK pop-punk on their sophomore effort
ArcTanGent really has something for everyone as it caters to many different palettes.
AH’s Tim Birkbeck checked out what ATG 2018 had to offer; post-rock, post-hardcore and everything in between.
Don’t be fooled by the buoyant melodies, Muncie Girls have plenty to say. ‘Fixed Ideals’ will force you to look inwards and outwards.
Alkaline Trio produce a welcomed return in the right direction ‘Is This Thing Cursed?’
Glassjaw are still a marvel to witness after all these years
The Survival Code show they have the hooks, melodies and enough much-needed grit to get by
‘Misery’ sees The Amity Affliction push towards a more accessible, electronically-fuelled sound that just feels incredibly forced and unconvincing
Varied, thoughtful and a calculated assault… Panicwolf’s debut is worth the wait
Wilson trade chaotic hardcore for party songs bursting with moments of mass appeal
Lowlives mean business, and it’s easy to see why they’re attracting some attention already
Unfiltered, shimmering party rock, with no strings of pretention attached… Bad Rabbits are back
“‘Only Self’ will make you want to punch your fists through a wall”
“Finish What You’ve Started’ is the sound of a band trying their very hardest”