We are psyched to bring you ‘Trust No. 1,’ the abrasive yet melodic new single by indie/emo rock outfit Time Spent Driving. It is the second song to be taken off the band’s upcoming ‘Estrangers Vol. 1’ EP, out this Friday on Cardigan Records.
Even though they never stopped playing shows, we had to wait until now for Richmond’s Strike Anywhere to finally follow up on their 2009 album ‘Iron Front’.
The Lawrence Arms did it again! And by that I don’t just mean release another kickass punk rock album, but also making us wait for it for way too long.
Las Vegas, NV punk/pop punk trio Mercy Music have just announced their forthcoming new album titled “Nothing In the Dark” out this September via Wiretap Records (US) and SBAM Records (EU).
Stop me if you've heard this one before. UK singer/songwriter walks into a bar... well, at least I think that's what Sam Russo would like to do looking at the title of his latest album.
Produced by guitarist Warren Fitzgerald, the album features the band’s current lineup, including Fitzgerald, singer Dave Quackenbush, renowned studio drummer Josh Freese, and bassist Joe Escalante, who remains the longest-running member of the group. Despite the band’s tongue-in-cheek humor, nonsensical lyrics, and downright silliness, The Vandals’ musicianship is no joke. The four-piece is in top form on Live Fast, Diarrhea – from Freese’s rapid-fire drumming and Escalante’s tight bass lines to Fitzgerald’s relentless, hard-driving guitar lines, and Quackenbush’s nimble vocals.
When it comes to garage rock and punk it’s easy to say you’ve heard it all before. CRACKUPS makes mincemeat of such preconceptions because this an entirely new animal.
As loud as a power saw. As fast as a shark. As tight as a duck’s arse. Check, check and check. It’s the quality of the songs that makes all the difference: CRACKUPS’ craftsmanship is undeniable with clever structures that mercilessly plunge every music fan into an orgy of riotous but superior garage punk.
Seven years after the release of their last album, Broadway Calls are finally back at it with ‘Sad In The City’.
Shades Apart are back with their first album in almost twenty years! The band released their previous two albums, Eyewitness (1999) and Sonic Boom (2001), with Universal Records and have been rather quiet since. The New Jersey power-rock trio have found a new home, in their own backyard, with NJ indie label Hellminded Records and are ready to release Eternal Echo later this summer. Eternal Echo is a return to form consisting of ten supercharged power-pop and rock songs that meet somewhere between their earlier work on Seeing Things and Eyewitness.
Other than the fact that they are from Chicago and consist of a George, two Bens, and a Bill, there isn’t a lot of information out there about How To Feel.
