SKATERS release video for "Miss Teen Massachusetts"
NYC’s SKATERS released the official video for “Miss Teen Massachusetts” - the brand new track off their debut album Manhattan.
Nashville Pussy – Up The Dosage
While music elitists might not have much good to say about Nashville Pussy, this band has been consistently cranking out solid soundtracks to your beer-swilling and let’s-snort-cocaine-off-off-a-ho
Reverend Horton Heat – REV
Strange to see Reverend Horton Heat on the Victory roster between bands like Aiden, Erimha, Otep and Jungle Rot but why the hell not?
Eskimo Callboy – We Are The Mess
A band called Eskimo Callboy that mixes brutal metalcore with poppy choruses, hip hop and dubstep? Seriously?
Mogwai – Rave Tapes
Except for death and taxes, there aren’t that many certainties in life. At least that’s what Benjamin Franklin taught us.
This Is The End
Whenever a Seth Rogen project sees the light of day, you don’t know whether it’s going to be good or bad. When he gets it right, the results are hilarious (Superbad, Pineapple Express). When he fumbles the ball however, it can be get-kicked-in-the-balls painful (The Green Hornet, The Watch). So what to think of a movie that is about Rogen and his real-life friends (James Franco, Jonah Hill, Michael Cera, Jay Baruchel, Danny McBride and Craig Robertson all starring as themselves) attending a party at Franco’s house just when the Apocalypse happens?
Alcest – Shelter
Alcest started out as a black metal band that incorporated shoegaze influences, only to then sound less and less metal with every subsequent release.
Secret Smoker – Terminal Architecture
Secret Smoker is in fact so secret that I had never heard of them before, which is a shame because these Louisiana natives have a lot going for them that I am jealous of.
Self Defense Family – Try Me
Formerly known as End Of A Year, Self Defense Family is not so much a band as a collective built around vocalist Patrick Kindlon.
Mustard Plug – Can’t Contain It
More party music for punkrockers… that’s how Dave Kirchgessner describes Mustard Plug’s seventh album, their first since 2007’s “In Black And White”.