This Week In Rock
- The Kaleidoscope Kid gives us another alt rock extravaganza from the “Moth To A Flame” album with the catchy alt hit “Man On Fire” by way of Suburban Noize Records
- Royel Otis if their bio on Spotify doesn’t make you stay, their music will. “Adored” is out Now.
- Queens of the Stone Age is still at the top of our list and the shakespearean -esque track names from the album “In Times New Roman” gives us more life with each listen.
- The Armed take post punk more punk with “Everything’s Glitter”
- Guided By Voices bring the goods with “Welshpool Frillies”
- Greta Van Fleet banging through the charts with “Starcatcher“
- Night Beats are bringing the groove with “Rajan”
- Code Orange kicks the door down with a little help from Billy Corgin of The Smashing Pumpkins
- Blur coming in strong with “The Ballad Of Darren”
- PJ Harvey brining the house down with her tenth studio album by the name of “I Inside the Old Year Dying”
What do you think of this weeks picks?
Story of the Year and Senses Fail Joining Forces for ‘The Scream Tour’
Post-hardcore heavyweights Story of the Year have announced their highly anticipated fall co-headline tour with longtime friends and scene stalwarts Senses Fail. Dubbed The Scream
Hear Florence and the Machine’s New Song ‘Everybody Scream’
Florence and the Machine has returned with a powerful new single, “Everybody Scream.” The propulsive tune bubbles with haunting aggression. Frontwoman Florence Welch is as
The Funeral Portrait’s ‘Suffocate City’: How This Unlikely Zoom Anthem Hit No. 1
By the time The Funeral Portrait’s “Suffocate City” hit No. 1 on the rock radio charts, frontman Lee Jennings was still half in disbelief. “None
Sublime Rule Las Vegas With Help From Pennywise, Ataris and More
Picture by Brent Broza Sublime invaded Las Vegas over the weekend for a special series of events, headlined by two concerts at Park MGM’s Dolby
Chevelle Continues Shaping Rock’s Landscape With ‘Bright as Blasphemy’: Album Review
By Suzanne Sanchez Chevelle has carved out a distinct identity that few bands manage to hold onto for three decades. Their ability to evolve without
25 Years Ago: Rage Against the Machine Incite a Riot at the Democratic National Convention
Rage Against the Machine have been known to spark the occasional frenzy, but on August 14, 2000 it hit a new level when the group