
Review: Best of Enemies – A Fear That Comes Around EP
“There’s more to Best of Enemies than one might assume on first listen… four tracks of perfectly palatable pop-rock”
“There’s more to Best of Enemies than one might assume on first listen… four tracks of perfectly palatable pop-rock”
“This is simply an emo album at its most rock-solid; hitting a scope and emotionality that’s so easy to gravitate towards.”
“Trade Wind play with a tapestry of sounds both alien and beautiful to create a strange, ethereal record”
“Seaway quench fans between-albums thirst with ‘Fresh Produce'”
“‘Ruby’ is such a lovely record… it’s certainly one not to ignore.”
“It’s not a case of style over substance for Alpha Wolf on ‘Fault'”
“As much as ‘Wolf God’ is an album full of anthems, it has the problem of sounding slightly repetitive”
“You can’t fault the sonic force and irresistible delivery that Blood Command show on ‘Return Of The Arsonist'”
“Clay Lake make a statement on ‘The Manly Toughness Trophy’… ambitious and very enjoyable”
“there is no sign of stopping with PUP… November can’t come soon enough”
The Xcerts showed what sets them apart from other bands of their calibre in Bristol.
“’Fake Blood’ really does hit with the sort of force that could see Heart Attack Man picking up huge amounts of traction”
“‘Rock Bottom’ solidifies Scream Blue Murder’s sound and is a remarkably assured beast.”
American War Machine revel in their collective strength, offering uncompromising hardcore punk, which is exactly what you get.
Subtle changes in the synths as the chorus is introduced hint at what’s to come over the next ten tracks… it’s clear that Polar are going somewhere.
Playing a set spanning almost their entire career, tonight feels like a celebration for In Flames
Toronto’s PUP are back with their third LP, which as the title suggests, sees frontman Stefan Babcock and the gang deal with dark life experiences by being able to laugh at yourself and get through them with a sense of community
Periphery manage to push their sound forward, building on their strengths in both engaging and exciting fashion.
“‘Two Sides’ is a shining snapshot of Laurie Cottingham’s effective and underrated songwriting”
Bad Luck combine stellar influences with abundant talent on ‘Drug Phase’
Stand Atlantic’s personality shines brightly in Manchester.
“‘Love Keeps Kicking’ pulls delicately at the heartstrings while having an enormous amount of fun”
“‘RKTKN#3’ pulls the listener into a nightmarish world, twisting and tumbling with chaotic riffs mixed with chilling tones”
Our monthly ‘Under The Radar’ review roundup is back!
This month covers recent releases from Holy Fawn, From Sorrow to Serenity, Ghost Chant, High Rise, Truth Corroded, Nightmarathons, Anxious Hands, and Wet Dreams.