{"id":101742,"date":"2026-03-27T23:04:49","date_gmt":"2026-03-27T23:04:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/alreadyheard.com\/staging\/?p=101742"},"modified":"2026-03-27T23:04:49","modified_gmt":"2026-03-27T23:04:49","slug":"test","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/alreadyheard.com\/staging\/test\/","title":{"rendered":"test"},"content":{"rendered":"
\r\n

Content Breakdown<\/h3>

\nWhat is out on this #NewMusicFriday?<\/a>
\nTake me to the Playlist<\/a><\/p>\n

Reviews<\/h3>\n

Tigers Jaw – Lost on You<\/a><\/p>\n

Track Guide<\/h3>\n

Mallavora – What If Better Never Comes?<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n

The final #NewMusicFriday<\/b> of the month is a hectic one with over 40 releases picked out and listed. As you can imagine, several notable albums are worth giving some love to.<\/p>\n

Besides the exceptional releases from Tigers Jaw<\/a><\/strong> and\u00a0Mallavora<\/strong><\/a>, today sees London-based outfit\u00a0Wildernesses<\/strong> release their debut album. ‘Growth’\u00a0<\/em>sees the quartet entice you with a mix of stunning post-rock and timid indie folk, with vocalist Phillip Morris’ storytelling resonating at its comforting core. From\u00a0‘Sleepless’<\/em>, the soaring instrumental introduction through to\u00a0‘Four Hour Drive’<\/em>s towering guitars and cascading percussion, to\u00a0‘Summertime, 1917’<\/em> brushstrokes and twinkling finale, Wildernesses<\/strong>‘ arrival shouldn’t be ignored. In between, there is a steeliness to ‘English Darkness’\u00a0<\/em>and a brooding weight that haunts ‘Maintenance’.<\/em><\/p>\n

‘death fetish,’<\/em> the new album from\u00a0Moodring<\/strong> captures the project’s evolution. After being diagnosed with a rare neuro-immune condition in 2022, the project has regressed to being an outlet for Hunter Young. His determination and frustrations are poured out on\u00a0Moodring<\/strong>‘s second full-length. Musically, it evolves from the Deftones-like ‘Stargazer’,\u00a0<\/em>to something that is cold, industrious, and at times, violent. Moments such as ‘Gunplay (Suicdal 3way)’<\/em> and\u00a0‘anywhere but here’<\/em> are bleak, even uncomfortable. Whereas\u00a0‘masochist machine’<\/em> thrives on Young’s unhinged energy and cathartic release. Through its grit and darkness,\u00a0Moodring<\/strong> continues to be an immersive name among the alt-metal pack.<\/p>\n

For\u00a0Free Throw\u00a0<\/strong>vocalist\/guitarist Cory Castro, the band’s sixth album, ‘Moments Before the Wind,’<\/em> allows him to observe a period of transition. The emo outfit is as honest as ever, with Castro reflecting on the end of a long-term relationship and impending fatherhood. The quintet’s brand of emo rock continues to be assuredly delivered, allowing its 11 tracks to be executed with a sense of familiarity. When paired with Castro’s wiser songwriting, it’s a comfortable outing for the Nashville-based band.<\/p>\n

Among today’s lengthy list of releases, you can hear new albums from Don Broco<\/strong>, Black Label Society<\/strong>, and Pet Needs<\/strong>.There is also new music from metalcore monsters Chamber<\/strong><\/span>, eclectic German electro-metalcore band\u00a0Samurai Pizza Cats<\/strong>, Canadian pop-punks\u00a0The July Crowd<\/strong>, and many more.<\/p>\n

\n