If live performance remains as the great leveler in the world of rock and roll, then USELESS ID floats above the rest with their forthcoming set, Live in Tel Aviv (release date: April 21, 2023 via Double Helix Records). You can pre-order the double album here.
South London pop punk band Vampire Slumber Party will be releasing their new self-titled album on limited edition tape and digitally on March 17 via Brassneck Records
Moby has been a vegan and vegan activist for 35 years. He grew up in and around New York City and played guitar with Connecticut and NYC hardcore band, The Vatican Commandos.
After his previous band Murderburgers came to an end around 2019, Fraser started releasing music under the Wrong Life moniker.
Going into ‘Losers Of The Year,’ pretty much the only thing I knew about Chicago punk pioneers Sludgeworth was that it was the side project of Dan Vapid (who was still in Screeching Weasel at the t
Philadelphia’s Goddamnit have been around since 2011 and in that time, they have already cranked out some pretty sweet releases.
Fat Heaven is a Brooklyn-based trio consisting of Jack Counce, Travis Yablon and Gayla Brooks that likes to crank out highly melodic pop-punk tunes that harken back to the heydays of Lookout!
Hand-picked with love by all three band members, ‘Full Moon Forever’ sees Kepi Ghoulie, B-face and the Slackers’ Ara Babajian covering ten songs that are mostly from the darker side of the 80’s.
With their unique brand of infectiously catchy indie meets post-pop punk, Lone Wolf have been building a name for themselves and recruiting fans everywhere they go in Europe and North America ever since forming back in 2016. They’re now presenting their third album, 'Haze Wave', via Stardumb Records on May 12.
Northern Irish rock group Therapy? have announced their new record, 'Hard Cold Fire'. Set for release May 5th via Marshall Records, the group promise "a spiralling, hypnotic melange of grunge-rock and towering melody" for their 16th album. Hard Cold Fire is a reinvigorated take on Therapy?, maintaining the group's classic stoicism and ferocity, but with a new found focus on catharsis and healing. The record seeks to be more approachable than the Therapy?'s previous work, uniting listeners after years in lockdown.
