Review: The Amsterdam Red Light District – Sapere Aude
On the back of 2014’s ‘Gone For A While’, Lyon quartet The Amsterdam Red Light District were considered champions of France’s underground melodic hardcore/post-hardcore scene.
On the back of 2014’s ‘Gone For A While’, Lyon quartet The Amsterdam Red Light District were considered champions of France’s underground melodic hardcore/post-hardcore scene.
Philadelphia three-piece Hurry were borne out of Matthew Scottoline’s creative urges six years ago, when his main band began to slow to a halt. Adopting
‘Time Will Die and Love Will Bury It’ is not designed for any mainstream distribution. These songs won’t even feel satisfying outside of the context
Sounding like they have been spat from the lungs of hell by the ancient forefathers of heavy music, it is no surprise that Conjurer are already
Perceptive musings of anxieties and personal fragility come hand in hand with the waves of DIY indie-punk acts that have been climbing the ranks in
Ohio quartet Runaway Brother have returned with their third album, bringing an interesting, eclectic set of tracks that rivals the talent that put their name
Everyone loves a bit of nostalgia and tonight’s trio of Hell Is For Heroes, A and Vex Red is the perfect mix for those want
Compared to names such as Jimmy Eat World and The Get Up Kids, German four-piece Cadet Carter certainly have created intrigue. Starting out in the
It might be a wet cold night in Nottingham, but following the release of their somewhat polarising second album, ‘Knowing What You Know Now’, Marmozets
Michigan’s For the Fallen Dreams have always found their voice in metalcore. Their early releases cemented them in the sound, while their later efforts have
The reason that Turnstile’s ‘Nonstop Feeling’ was praised to the extent it was is because it was a monumental breath of fresh air for a
It’s rare that the first twenty seconds of a track can capture the essence of the entire album. Its heavy-duty, bluesy riff and pounding kick
The New Age bill themselves as a “genre-bending heavy rock band…determined to shake the status quo”. It’s an accurate description of a band who are
When we were first introduced to Milestones back in 2015, they were touted as one of UK pop-punks many bright hopes. Fast forward three years
It feels like American Nightmare are something of a lost band in US hardcore. Neither of their 2000s albums were released under that name for
Heartbreak, sorrow and gloom are some of the worst emotions we can experience as humans, but in the hands of the right person, those emotions
When you think of Senses Fail, you instantly think of James “Buddy” Nielsen. As the only original member of the band left, Nielson has maintained
A little more than two years have passed since Good Tiger’s full-length debut, ‘A Head Full Of Moonlight’. With the arrival of follow-up, ‘We Will
Compared to the decades-long legacies of Queens Of The Stone Age and Clutch, Fu Manchu feel like something of stoner-rock underdogs. Their thirty-plus years haven’t
With so much excellent new music being released every week, it can be difficult to keep abreast of absolutely everything deserving of review. However, in
The sheer volume of punk bands coming up in the UK now is astounding, and, as a result, trying to stand out from the herd
Hot on the heels of a mainland European run with Falling in Reverse, Arizona’s The Word Alive bring their ever-changing brand of metalcore to the
On 2014’s ‘Keep You’, Baltimore five-piece Pianos Become The Teeth turned a corner to a mostly welcomed approach; swapping abrasive screamo of their early work
Four years after 2014’s ‘The Sorrow and the Sound’ and Feed the Rhino have returned to a very different climate of rock and metal than
Having supported the likes of Billy Bragg and The Proclaimers, played a sold-out a headline show at London’s Union Chapel and made numerous appearances at