Four Year Strong “analysis paralysis” Review
The album captures the fearless creativity and energy that have always defined the group.
SPEED “ONLY ONE MODE” Review
On ONLY ONE MODE, Speed live up to the hype with a confident and inspired debut record that is heavy, pissed off, and undeniably itself.
Cassadee Pope “Hereditary” Review
Overall, Cassadee Pope's Hereditary is an undoubtedly strong comeback to her origins and a testament to the enduring power of pop-punk.
The Story So Far “I Want To Disappear” Review
With I Want To Disappear, The Story So Far have created yet another masterpiece, and one that cements them as not only an all-time cornerstone of their genre, but an undeniable contender for the title of the greatest pop-punk band of all time.
Missing Link “Watch Me Bleed” Review
atch Me Bleed is one hell of a debut album - a masterpiece that only manages to get better with each visceral trip through its tracklist, and one that cements Missing Link as one of the most compelling newer bands in hardcore.
Boundaries “Death Is Little More” Review
On Death Is Little More, Boundaries have perfected their craft. A record that is as dark and intense as it is haunting and emotive, Boundaries have raised the already-high bar that they had previously set for modern metalcore
Bayside “There Are Worse Things Than Being Alive” Review
Throughout the album, Bayside masterfully navigates a landscape of contrasting themes and sounds, creating a mesmerizing tapestry of emotions that resonates deeply with listeners. With each track, they invite us to confront our own struggles and find solace in the journey towards self-discovery and acceptance. There Are Worse Things Than Being Alive is more than just an album—it's a transformative narrative that new and definitely old fans of the band can grasp onto.
Sum 41 “Heaven :x: Hell” Review
While listening to this album may evoke bittersweet emotions, knowing it marks the band's farewell, there's a sense of closure and satisfaction in witnessing Sum 41 conclude their journey on their own terms. With this final offering, the Canadian punk rockers bid farewell to their fans in style, leaving behind a legacy that will endure for years to come.