Kid You Not - Here's To Feelin' Good All The Time
On album number four, Saint Augustine, FL based punks Kid You Not step up their game.
The Drowns go glam on their latest release
The Drowns released their last album 'Under Tension' right around the time the corona virus paralyzed the whole world. So touring was out.
Horror Section - Part II: Rewind Resurrection
Missouri-based horror movie afficionados Horror Section have crawled out of their grave to unleash a new album unto the unsuspecting masses.
The Eradicator - Forever The Eradicator
Just when sketch comedy series Kids In The Hall is being revived, The Eradicator (based on an old Kids In The Hall skit) is bidding his farewell.
Dan Vapid And The Cheats - Welcome To Dystopia
Barely a year after the release of ‘Escape Velocity,’ Dan Vapid and his Cheats are already back with a new album.
Stretch Arm Strong - Rituals Of Life
Hardcore veterans Stretch Arm Strong are arguably one of the most influential bands around when it comes to blending hardcore fury with elements from emo, pop-punk and post-hardcore.
Celebration Summer - Patience In Presence
Influenced by Washington D.C.’s rich history of punk and hardcore bands that that brought political and social issues to the forefront, Northern Virginia’s Celebration Summer (named after the Hüske
Palette Knife - New Game+
New Game+ the sophomore LP from Columbus, Ohio’s Palette Knife encompasses a vast array of rock/emo tunes that are reminceint of scene stalwarts Into It. Over It, Tiny Moving Parts or a more intricately guitar based Modern Baseball. The theme of New Game+ interweaves classic 16-bit tropes of “Death Screen” and “Pause Screen” seamlessly into the LP sequencing.
Bandaid Brigade list their top 10 influences
The Yacht Punks of Bandaid Brigade have recently released 'Sex Is Terrifying,' out now on Xtra Mile Recordings.
Brad Marino - Basement Beat
“This record is exciting for me because it’s a bit different than the first two." says Marino, adding "It’s more straight ahead punk rock in that 77 Ramones style. It was intentional. I wanted to make a stripped down punk record in the classic 76/77 sound. Like if they did a 4th Tommy Ramone era LP.“