the relentless search for new music
Brutal and blistering, Sordid Party Time’s Uprising Now! offers a modern metal sound that will shake you to your core. With its growling, screeching guitars and darkly guttural vocals, the six tracks on offer rattle...
Seattle based Hip Hop artist SaeMonae produces her own brand of rhythms and rhymes as a way of connecting with the listener, covering a range of issues from personal experience and wider social concerns....
Brendan McMahon’s Satellite Gods drop 13 new tracks in the form of new album Marker 7-58. It’s a solid rocker, with McMahon’s voice holding a strong command of his soaring melodies. Kicking off with ‘Falling...
Katy Perry’s much awaited new track was first released to the public via the enigmatic campaign of public mirror balls which people could plug their headphones in to listen. It’s now available for wider...
Packed with great tones and attention grabbing hooks, Float Like A Buffalo’s Enjoy The Ride is a collection of sassy, atmospheric songs with a bluesy twist. The alternative rockers from Denver take cues from a...
Steve Mahabir’s Angel In Parkdale is something of a sprawling epic. With 16 tracks, it might at first appear cumbersome and unwieldy, but Mahabir’s delivery and construction leads the listener with ease through his songs....
From the opening bars of ‘I Get Lonesome, Too’, the first track on Tim Houlihan‘s Another Orion, there is a deep drawing from the well of country and Americana. That familiar melancholy that we are...
Californian thrash crossovers Suicidal Tendencies’ TWELFTH album is a testament to their prolific output. Formed in 1980 and having gone through a number of hiatuses, World Gone Mad shows that there is still plenty left...
Charles Luck is back. As expected, there’s more of that cosmically inspired hip hop unique to the brand. Just as Bowie once asked if there is life on Mars, we are catapulted into deep space...
From its opening notes, Vessel Decimal’s To Be Or Not To Be immediately sets out a dark and brooding atmosphere. With its distant electronic note and wash of synthesizers underneath, there is a creepy dread...