The Sad Riders – In The End We Always Win
Submitted by Laura on May 11, 2010 - 00:00The Sad Riders came to life at a time when Favez frontman Chris Wicky ended up with a bunch of acoustic songs that didn’t exactly go with Favez’ rock tendencies.
The Sad Riders came to life at a time when Favez frontman Chris Wicky ended up with a bunch of acoustic songs that didn’t exactly go with Favez’ rock tendencies.
Barely after a year after “Horehound”, Jack White and his buddies are back with another Dead Weather album.
There was already a lot to do around this album before people had even heard a single note.
Damn, are these guys still around? Despite several member changes and changing labels, they simply keep on going.
Since their last album in 2007, The Bled have experienced financial problems, changed labels (from Vagrant to Rise) and had to replace 60% of its personnel.
Trash Talk is back with another full-length which clocks in at 17 minutes, three more than its predecessor.
What to do when you’ve told the entire story of the Amory Wars in your previous albums? Well, do as Hollywood does and write a prequel!
The follow-up to Melissa Auf Der Maur’s self-titled debut was ready to go in 2007… no idea why it took them until now to release “Out Of Our Minds”.
After leaving Trustkill and trading them in for Rise Records in the States and the almighty Roadrunner in Europe and after adding No Use For A Name’s Dave Nassie as a guitarist, one would expect a
I wouldn’t want to feed all the bands out there who come out with an amazing debut and then fumble the ball on the follow-up.