There are few bolder, more abrasive bands than MØL – alt metal visionaries from Denmark with a real bite to them; and this record is unlike anything you’ve heard from them before.
Simply refusing to stop picking up speed, Only The Poets continue to gather up momentum with the release of their debut album ‘And I’d Do It Again’.
Explosive, vivacious and full of energy, The Molotovs debut album is impossible to ignore.
Demob Happy’s ‘The Grown Ups Are Talking’ promises a riff-laden carnival from the first note, with a healthy measure of old-school psychedelia to back up the hedonistic spirit infused in each song.
Following a string of critically acclaimed EPs throughout the 2020s, it was time for Canadian duo Softcult to finally bring an album into the world.
Giving the masses more and more, the appropriately named More Forever continues their streak of putting out trademark grunge-drenched flows with twelve new tracks.
Modern emo heir apparents Joyce Manor release their 8th studio album with an amalgamation of inspiration to create an honest blend of beautifully handcrafted songs.
Celebrating life’s simple joys, The Paper Kites’ new album ‘If You Go There, I Hope You Find It’ is the perfect remedy for the world we find ourselves in.
Death in the Business of Whaling finds Searows lost at sea, surfacing with his most powerful work to date.
Madra Salach’s debut EP, It’s a Hell of an Age, is a piece of work so devastatingly beautiful that it will haunt you for days after your first listen.
Greywind’s long-gestating new record is bruised, defiant and alive. Worth the wait? You bet.
The former four-piece return as a duo, swapping out punkish anthems for something more introspective.
Mancunian quartet unveil second EP ahead of a year to remember.
Cavetown will always be a leader for the young, the traumatised, and the ever-growing hopefuls, simply for proving to practice what he preaches and to be on the same level as his very people.
If you’ve felt paralysed by dread, overwhelm or sheer despair this year then (a) hi, welcome to the club, grab a drink and settle in; and (b) you are absolutely gonna love the new album from Los Angeles noise rock band HEALTH.
Tom Smith’s debut solo album ‘There Is Nothing In The Dark That Isn’t There In The Light’ retains the warmth and optimism of his band Editors whilst slow-dancing to a different sonic heart.
The album she thought she would never get to make, Ella Eyre is stunning on ‘Everything, In Time’.
Smoky, seductive and sublime : Madeleine Rose Witney and her debut EP ‘From Now On’.
Picture Parlour are set to take listeners on the journey of a lifetime; all you need to do is step into The Parlour.
The Hunna’s ‘blue transitions’ EP is a strong emo ride through the gritty times of a tough relationship, and rising above the challenges.
More than a decade after they burst onto the music scene, 5 Seconds of Summer are back – not with a comeback per se – but an album that finally feels like it belongs entirely to them.
Doing everything on their own terms, Set It Off are the best they’ve ever been on new self titled album.
Longstanding hardcore machines Drain add banger after banger to their repertoire in new album “....Is Your Friend”.
White Lies, one of the UK’s boldest guitar bands, emerge with dazzling results after embracing new tricks to create their seventh album ‘Night Light’.
This is the band taking the reins, not just recreating their past success, but distilling their signature sepia-tinged soul with a newfound cinematic production and a deep, self-assured honesty.
Post-Punk duo and Goth revivalists Highschool create a visionary first album.
The Last Dinner Party Deliver Another Theatrical Rock Opus With From The Pyre.
After a breakout 2024, Leon Thomas returns with PHOLKS, a compact yet deeply emotive R&B project that reinforces his status as one of the genre’s most exciting new voices.
Sydney hardcore powerhouse SPEED return with an all-new EP to help stir chaos in time for the winter months.
