After the release of their self-titled album in 2008, The Shackeltons’ Mark Redding lost his mother to ovarian cancer.

For almost two decades The Generators have been cranking out quality punkrock and continue to do so to this day.

Prong was one of those bands that did well for itself in the nineties before simply disappearing from the playing field.

After having played countless shows in dive bars all over the US following the release of their self-titled album in 2012, Memphis’ Ex-Cult is back with “Midnight Passenger”.

Following two EPs, Gainesville’s Frameworks joined the Topshelf roster and headed for the studio with producer Jack Shirley (Deafheaven, Joyce Manor,…) to record what would become their debut full-

Sleep In is a new band around Eric McNeils of The Progress, an emo-rock outfit that never quite made it to the big league and only became more recognized after its members moved on to bigger things

Uke-Hunt is the name of Spike Slawson’s latest project.

Just when I thought they had outlived their purpose (“Sing In Japanese” and “Go Down Under” really were crap), Me First And The Gimme Gimmes strike a pose and release “Are We Not Men?

“Who Would Ever Want Anything So Broken?” is Beach Slang’s debut and if this really is a question, then the answer would be ‘Me! Me! Me!” after having heard the four songs that make up this EP.