![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/0e6c2edc0b22717012874c9afd487e05\/tumblr_o6hx65jzm91r8no6so1_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
The Hotelier – Goodness<\/h2>\nSpring is in the air (sort of) and with it comes a wealth of new music. This month is frankly a hectic month for new releases and when it came to picking out our “must hear” releases, we were overwhelmed with what is on offer.<\/p>\n
Nevertheless we’ve somehow picked 17 releases that you should be very excited about in the coming weeks.<\/p>\n
The Hotelier – Goodness<\/h2>\nBack in 2011, The Hotelier<\/b> released debut album \u2019It Never Goes Out.\u2019<\/i> Since the release of breakthrough record \u2019Home Like Noplace Is There,\u2019<\/i> The Hotelier<\/b> have become noted as one of the greatest emo bands of this generation, so the stakes are high for the next one, \u2019Goodness.\u2019<\/i><\/p>\n
This 13-track album is set to have a warmer, lighter feel than the previous two; it represents a journey towards feeling more positive, learning what is right, and what is good<\/i>. Fans patiently await the release, with confidence that it will prove to be an incredible next step for Massachusetts quartet, The Hotelier<\/b>.<\/p>\n \u2019The Piano Player,\u2019<\/i> along with \u2019Soft Animal,\u2019<\/i> can give you an insight into what to expect. We can still see the poetic lyrics and feel the sentiments behind the song-writing, but the impressive progression evident here is away from darkness, as opposed to towards it. (LJ)<\/p>\n <\/p>\n \u2018Goodness<\/i> by The Hotelier<\/b> is released on 27th May on Tiny Engines Records<\/b>.<\/p>\n The Hotelier<\/b> links: Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a>|Tumblr<\/a>|Bandcamp<\/a><\/p>\n Ever since storming the scene with \u2018Lost Forever \/ Lost Together\u2019<\/i>, Architects<\/b> have been riding the crest of a wave. They\u2019ve returned to glittering form once before, but \u2018All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us\u2019<\/i> is crunch time for these lads \u2013 a prime opportunity to prove their worth beyond that comeback.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n \u2018A Match Made In Heaven\u2019<\/i> makes for a phenomenal, explosive teaser to an intensely hyped follow-up. Its towering celestial tone suggests this is the blood-boiling era Architects have built towards, as \u2018Gone With The Wind\u2019<\/i> proves no delicate affair \u2013 their trademark intense production and ethereal atmospherics loom over proceedings just as expected. With even crisper instrumentals and more gut-wrenching vocals than before, you\u2019d be forgiven for thinking Architects<\/b> couldn\u2019t set the bar much higher. But they have. (AC)<\/p>\n \u2019All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us\u2019<\/em> by Architects<\/strong> is out on 27th May on Epitaph Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Architects<\/strong> links: There’s not much that compares to the furore around a new Pierce the Veil<\/b> track. Except, of course, the furore around a new Pierce the Veil<\/b> album, which is on a whole other level. If the reception to ‘Circles’<\/i> is an indicator of anything – and it’d be a pretty safe bet to say it is – the San Diego troupe’s fourth record ‘Misadventures’<\/i> is going to be something truly special.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n It’s already right up there with the contenders for best album art of the year, and musically we’re not expecting anything different. With ‘Texas is Forever’<\/i> verifying that the quartet haven’t lost any of their edge, it’s easy to get the feeling that this is going to be a record that a lot of people struggle to take off repeat for quite a considerable amount of time. (AL)<\/p>\n \u2019Misadventures\u2019<\/em> by Pierce The Veil<\/strong> is out on 13th May on Fearless Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Pierce The Veil<\/strong> links: Nothing could have prepared the metal realm for the loss of the presumably immortal Lemmy Kilmister. In the aftermath, the band outright declared that Mot\u00f6rhead<\/b> would cease to exist alongside its iconic frontman, to ensure fan\u2019s memories of the band would infinitely remain under the brim of his hat.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n \u2018Clean Your Clocks\u2019<\/i> is the live album and DVD of two German shows in November 2015, on what would become their final tour. A poignant time capsule of the band\u2019s last setlist and signature microphone placement, this sorrowful release speaks volumes of their longevity and the persistence of Lemmy right to the very end. Suspending the history of heavy metal\u2019s most recognisable name in permanent stasis, it\u2019s as if he\u2019s still here now. Raise a Lemmy and don\u2019t forget the joker. (AC)<\/p>\n \u2019Clean Your Clocks\u2019<\/em> by Mot\u00f6rhead<\/strong> is out on 27th May.<\/p>\n Mot\u00f6rhead<\/strong> links: Known for their fast, riff-driven jams and honest, angsty lyrics, Illinois sad-boys Real Friends<\/b> have established themselves as one of the biggest names in new era pop punk ever since the release of their EPs \u2019Everyone That Dragged You Here\u2019<\/i> and \u2019Put Yourself Back Together.\u2019<\/i> They brought out their debut studio album \u2018Maybe This Place Is the Same and We’re Just Changing\u2019<\/i> in July 2014 on Fearless Records<\/b> which has slightly smoother vocals and a more mature sound.<\/p>\n Fans are now anxiously anticipating the release of sophomore album \u2019The Home Inside My Head\u2019<\/i>; but from what we\u2019ve heard of it so far, it\u2019s looking like it\u2019s extremely good news.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n New single \u2019Scared to Be Alone\u2019<\/i> proves an evolution of sound for our sleepy-eyed, bony-kneed 5-piece. We\u2019re expecting this new record to be far heartier with stronger vocals and a more harmonious tone. Make sure to catch this one. (LJ)<\/p>\n \u2018The Home Inside My Head\u2019<\/i> by Real Friends<\/b> is released on 27th May on Fearless Records<\/b>.<\/p>\n Real Friends<\/b> links: Website<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a>|Tumblr<\/a>|Bandcamp<\/a><\/p>\n Fans of DevilDriver<\/b> had been cast out to dry for the last three years, as frontman Dez Fafara reignited Coal Chamber. 2013\u2019s \u2018Winter Kills\u2019<\/i> continued a legacy of throat-pounding metal that thrives on the chaos of a live environment thanks to their die-hard fans, and despite the glacial years in between, \u2018Trust No-One\u2019<\/i> is not about to call time on that reputation.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n While some lament the loss of their momentum as a band alongside the departures of their original drummer and guitarist, the noodling and punchy vitality of first single \u2018Daybreak\u2019<\/i> is testament to their endurance. This is a band settling back into an old, comfortable armchair – albeit a little taped together in places, it still holds that romantic vitriol that beckoned from day one. (AC)<\/p>\n \u2019Trust No-One\u2019<\/em> by DevilDriver<\/strong> is out on 13th May on Napalm Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n DevilDriver<\/strong> links: Back in August, when our favourite Philly 4-piece Modern Baseball<\/b> announced that they would be cancelling their AUS tour in order for vocalist Brendan Lukes to focus on making steps towards positive mental health, fans had only positive wishes to send. So, earlier this year when the news came of a third LP, we were thrilled to hear of Lukes\u2019 improvements and quite frankly stoked for this album.<\/p>\n MoBo<\/b> recently released an epic, heart-breaking 17-minute documentary – see below – that follows their memorable journey as a band and the difficult journeys taken by members Jacob Ewald and Brendan Lukes in battling with their mental health.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n \u2018Holy Ghost\u2019<\/i> is a product of dual song-writing; it will be a transformational Ewald\/Lukes split that will encompass themes both recognisable and alien. Expect more than infectious emo anthems in this panoramic, spectacular next chapter for Modern Baseball<\/b>. (LJ) <\/p>\n \u2018Holy Ghost\u2019<\/i> by Modern Baseball<\/b> is out on 13th May on Run For Cover Records<\/b>.<\/p>\n Modern Baseball<\/b> links: Website<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a>|Tumblr<\/a>|Bandcamp<\/a><\/p>\n May 27th sees the release of the eighth studio album from seasoned thrashers Death Angel<\/b>, who back in 1990 were staring down the barrel of global success, having been signed to Geffen for the release of their classic album ‘Act III’<\/i>. However, a near fatal accident cut short their ascendency and led to a ten-year hiatus. Nevertheless, since reforming and making a few changes to their line-up, the band has gone on to release a series of albums highlighting the quality of their brand of bay area thrash.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Despite the doom-laden overtones of their name and a penchant for super fast riffing, they have succeeded in retaining an ear for melody and the willingness to crossover which first set them apart. Teaser tracks, ‘Cause for Alarm’<\/i> and ‘The Moth’<\/i>, are a good indication of the consistently high standard material on offer and ‘The Evil Divide’<\/i> looks set to be another quality addition to their catalogue. (EL)<\/p>\n \u2019The Evil Divide\u2019<\/em> by Death Angel<\/strong> is out on 27th May on Nuclear Blast Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Death Angel<\/strong> links: There’s a bit of a buzz about this alt-rock quartet from Derry, whose first single ‘Better’<\/i> is already racking up the views and picking up airplay. They seem to have been doing all the right things, playing stacks of live shows, getting some good support slots with the likes of Young Guns and taking their time to allow their sound to mature.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n The result is the ‘Bad Blood EP’<\/i>, their third, which is set for release on May 13th and is definitely one to look out for. The band makes a fine racket, with a heavy alternative sound and well-arranged tunes, and in Emma Gallagher they have an extremely gifted vocalist. Watch this space. (EL)<\/p>\n \u2019Bad Blood EP\u2019<\/em> by Making Monsters<\/strong> is out on 13th May.<\/p>\n Making Monsters<\/strong> links: Despite a couple of personnel changes since the recording of 2014’s ‘Broken Crown Halo’<\/i>, Lacuna Coil<\/b> are back with their eighth studio album, ‘Delirium’<\/i>, to be released on May 27th. Judging from ‘The House of Shame’<\/i>, the first track to hit the ether, the Italian goth metal veterans have taken a step further down the path of dark and heavy, whilst somehow managing to maintain their commercial appeal. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n If the track’s power and energy are anything to go by, the new album holds promise, and with a heavy schedule of touring also lined up, the band seem intent to continue building on their already considerable success. (EL)<\/p>\n \u2019Delirium\u2019<\/em> by Lacuna Coil<\/strong> is out on 27th May on Century Media Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Lacuna Coil<\/strong> links: Surely one of the most eagerly awaited albums of 2016 is the second slab of arena-sized rock from Lonely The Brave<\/b>. ‘Things Will Matter’<\/i> drops on May 20th, the best part of two years since the top twenty platter ‘This Day’s War’<\/i> put the five-piece from Cambridge on the map.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n If the first few tracks to surface from the new album are anything to go by, things look promising, LTB<\/b> having added a slightly harder edge to their signature sound. The first video ‘Black Mire<\/i> is an epic-sounding slow burner, with a dark heaviness to the guitars, while ‘What If You Fall In’<\/i> highlights the band’s atmospheric intensity; looking good then. (EL) <\/p>\n \u2019Things Will Matter\u2019<\/em> by Lonely The Brave<\/strong> is released on 20th May on Hassle Records<\/b>.<\/p>\n Lonely The Brave<\/strong> links: You’d be hard pressed to meet a lovelier group of guys on the British rock scene than Zoax<\/b>. In the past we’ve found them great to watch live, a pleasure to talk to and an absolute joy to listen to. With the release of their self-titled debut album – now less than a fortnight away – it’s unlikely that there’ll be much change on any of these fronts.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Past EPs ‘XIII’<\/i> and ‘Is Everybody Listening?’<\/i> have showcased just what the band are capable of, but recent album tasters ‘The Bad Blood’<\/i> and ‘Roses All the Way’<\/i> seem to be the calling cards of a different Zoax<\/b>. The leading tracks have made the new record a much more interesting affair, and we can’t wait to hear just what the quintet have been up to these past months. (AL)<\/p>\n \u2019Zoax\u2019<\/em> by Zoax<\/strong> is out on 13th May on Century Media Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Zoax<\/strong> links: In 2014, Band of Skulls<\/b> unleashed ‘Himalayan’<\/i>, a record that turned out to be so easy to love and would raise the Southampton outfit’s stock on considerably in the months that followed – a Sonisphere main stage slot and headline set at 2000 Trees were signs of just how well the album had gone down. It wasn’t an undeserved success either – previous records ‘Baby Darling Doll Face Honey’<\/i> and ‘Sweet Sour’<\/i> both came packed full of standout tracks and Band of Skulls<\/b> have proven with their first three albums to be nothing if not consistent.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n With ‘By Default’<\/i>, the trio will be aiming for lightning to strike a fourth time, and it’s hard to come up with any reason why it couldn’t. New track ‘So Good’<\/i> is a thumping taster of what’s to come later this month when ‘By Default’<\/i> drops, and it’s certainly got us hungry for more. (AL)<\/p>\n \u2019By Default\u2019<\/em> by Band of Skulls<\/strong> is out on 27th May.<\/p>\n Band of Skulls<\/strong> links: Sonic Boom Six<\/b> have always been more than capable of grabbing attention with their music, and new album ‘The F-Bomb’<\/i> is unlikely to buck that trend. Even the image of vocalist Laila K on the cover has got people buzzing due to the niqab she’s wearing.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n It would be nice to think that sooner rather than later the simple image of a band member in religious clothing won’t be as big of a statement as this is, but right now it sets the tone for what is likely to be a record with a hell of a lot to say. Such is more than characteristic by now for the outspoken ska-punk veterans, and if ‘No Man No Right’<\/i> is any indication, the record will kick some serious arse musically as well. (AL)<\/p>\n \u2019The F-Bomb\u2019<\/em> by Sonic Boom Six<\/strong> is out on 28th May on Cherry Red Records<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Sonic Boom Six<\/strong> links: From post-hardcore oddballs to math-infused indie-rockers, Minnesota\u2019s Tiny Moving Parts<\/b> have really hit a rich seam since the release of their scratchy full-length debut, \u2018This Couch is Long & Full of Friendship\u2019<\/i>. Now the trio are back with \u2018Celebrate\u2019<\/i> and, just like their bobblehead effigies on the video to \u2018Entrances & Exits\u2019<\/i>, they\u2019re primed to go stratospheric.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n Early signs are promising too. You\u2019ll be hard pressed to pick a favourite from the technical triumph of \u2018Common Cold\u2019<\/i> or the fist-in-the-air anthem of \u2018Headache\u2019<\/i>. There\u2019s little change in sound too \u2013 both cuts are unmistakably Tiny Moving Parts<\/b> \u2013 yet they sit alongside their finest songs to date. Get ready to celebrate\u2026 (RM)<\/p>\n \u2019Celebrate\u2019<\/em> by Tiny Moving Parts<\/strong> is out on 20th May.<\/p>\n Tiny Moving Parts<\/strong> links: London sad punks Sad Blood<\/b> were one of our 50 to watch in 2016 \u2013 and so far, the emo trio haven\u2019t let us down. If you\u2019ve seen a DIY emo show in London at any point this year, chances are you\u2019d have seen George Phillips\u2019 crew doing their thing, and while they\u2019ve been branching out, hitting places like Southampton and Brighton, it\u2019s all been leading to the release of second EP, \u2018Legion of Gloom\u2019<\/i>. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n The follow up to last year\u2019s excellent \u2018Ultimate Worrier\u2019<\/i> (yes, they\u2019re wrestling obsessed. And pun obsessed\u2026) promises more heartfelt sing-alongs and lyrical insight. With cuts such as \u2018Heavy Petting Zoo\u2019<\/i> showing growth in every department, \u2018Legion of Gloom\u2019<\/i> should push the up-and-coming punks far beyond the niche they\u2019re currently in\u2026 (RM)<\/p>\n \u2019Legion Of Gloom\u2019<\/em> by Sad Blood<\/strong> is out on 6th May.<\/p>\n Sad Blood<\/strong> links: Dan \u201cSoupy\u201d Campbell, frontman of Philly pop punk legends The Wonder Years, first announced his solo project Aaron West and The Roaring Twenties<\/b> in May 2014 on an introduction video. By July, his debut album \u2019We Don’t Have Each Other\u2019<\/i> was released featuring nine solid, heartfelt tracks from the perspective of persona Aaron West, and a bonus cover of \u2018Going To Georgia\u2019<\/i> by The Mountain Goats<\/b>.<\/p>\n \u2019We Don\u2019t Have Each Other\u2019<\/i> is a concept album that recounts the worst year of the fictitious character\u2019s life, where he battles with suicidal thoughts following a divorce, addiction and his father\u2019s death. \u2019Bittersweet\u2019<\/i> is a 3-track EP that continues the story; Aaron is still going on living, but likewise still acutely suffering. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n \u201967, Cherry Red\u2019<\/i> gives us an insight into the less woeful, but more bitter, resentful tone of the EP. Although considerably short, this next chapter of the story will certainly be worth a listen. (LJ)<\/p>\n \u2019Bittersweet\u2019<\/i> by Aaron West and The Roaring Twenties<\/b> is out on 20th May on Hopeless Records<\/b>.<\/p>\n Aaron West and The Roaring Twenties<\/b> links: Website<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n Words by Lucy Jones (LJ), Rob Mair (RM), Antony Lusmore (AL), Edward Layland (EL), and Ali Cooper (AC).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Spring is in the air (sort of) and with it comes a wealth of new music. This month is frankly a hectic month for new releases and when it came to picking out our “must hear” releases, we were overwhelmed with what is on offer. Nevertheless we’ve somehow picked 17 releases that you should be […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":15429,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[238],"tags":[3149,62,1106,3563,3483,3631,3539,3628,3468,3488,3629,122,3485,3549,3484,1252,3486,1415,3395,2552,1873,3363,3467,3632,3459,2285,260,3630,2434],"class_list":["post-5553","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-incoming","tag-all-our-gods-have-abandoned-us","tag-already-heard","tag-architects","tag-bad-blood-ep","tag-band-of-skulls","tag-by-default","tag-celebrate","tag-clean-your-clock","tag-death-angel","tag-delirium","tag-devildriver","tag-feature","tag-goodness","tag-holy-ghost","tag-lacuna-coil","tag-making-monsters","tag-misadventures","tag-modern-baseball","tag-motorhead","tag-pierce-the-veil","tag-real-friends","tag-sonic-boom-six","tag-the-evil-divide","tag-the-f-bomb","tag-the-home-inside-my-head","tag-the-hotelier","tag-tiny-moving-parts","tag-trust-no-one","tag-zoax"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/ae88e0d57387f62a92a2312507566a08\/tumblr_o6hx35uEP41r8no6so4_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nArchitects – All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/1b11e18e00876f676826e22976102d90\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so3_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nPierce The Veil – Misadventures<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/9457a26e2de2e2a6200236d950bf702b\/tumblr_o6hx35uEP41r8no6so2_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMot\u00f6rhead – Clean Your Clocks<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/15e0deb040352c9f81c3d363e00b0147\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so4_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nReal Friends – The Home Inside My Head<\/h2>\n
![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/594d29918ffa8579b71a6c42c6cb6268\/tumblr_o6hx35uEP41r8no6so5_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDevilDriver – Trust No One<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/7e938e99be1fa8bd6f7a745e366e6618\/tumblr_o6hx35uEP41r8no6so3_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nModern Baseball – Holy Ghost<\/h2>\n
![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/e0e5bb7e94f73582d4b6577eb67d5391\/tumblr_o6hx35uEP41r8no6so1_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDeath Angel – The Evil Divide<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/49ec22915ab0e0bac79bdd6a79020544\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so8_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMaking Monsters – Bad Blood EP<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/1ea748aa7464c88cc9a12f712a8d6695\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so6_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nLacuna Coil – Delirium<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/664a863e672afbd0943be5eb369859ff\/tumblr_o6kk1c8fFl1r8no6so2_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nLonely The Brave – Things Will Matter<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/8dc21e9e73523a4196c67e7ff4979957\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so7_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nZoax – Zoax<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/c7c268e3e3bb1bd4f927703a290b41cb\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so5_500.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBand of Skulls – By Default<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/2ce3283ac6bf30059c9946d0bb342473\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so10_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nSonic Boom Six – The F-Bomb<\/h2>\n
\nWebsite<\/a>|Facebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/67a9ea4288184c4c8d84dc1e7a6854d3\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so2_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nTiny Moving Parts – Celebrate<\/h2>\n
\nFacebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a>|Bandcamp<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/9ff064887d148d479c595bc4450b6d70\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so1_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nSad Blood – Legion of Gloom EP<\/h2>\n
\nFacebook<\/a>|Twitter<\/a> |Bandcamp<\/a><\/p>\n![\"image\"](\"https:\/\/78.media.tumblr.com\/00a8c82f2b9ff2809e77d01baf2e1d84\/tumblr_o6hwsjztZE1r8no6so9_1280.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nAaron West and The Roaring Twenties – Bittersweet 7"<\/h2>\n