Get mad, get loud, get even. This is Regal Cheer on their sophomore album Quite Good.
After the great Lost In The Waves, the Frenchmen from LANDMVRKS are back with an album that should leave no one indifferent.
Founding Kvelertak guitarist Vidar Landa takes a break from the high octane black n roll ferocity for an exploration of softer indie folk textures with the debut album from his new side project King Hüsky.
PARCS delivers here a brief yet unforgettable sonic embrace, blending melancholic vocals, 80s-inspired synth magic, and a subtle disco pulse that leaves you cradled in bittersweet nostalgia and uplifting warmth.
It's been 21 years, but Wales' wackiest punk band are back with a new album. Expect silly lyrics and a lot of screaming. You'll love it, promise.
On LP one, Slung show off a maturity beyond their years to create a complex release chock full of smoky guitar, booming choruses and self-empowerment.
After ten years, can legendary Welsh indie act Melys reclaim their spark on their fifth studio album?
Toeing the line between retention and reinvention of their sound, Newcastle trio The Pale White return with sophomore album The Big Sad in a raw and resonant display of alternative rock.
Aussie indie punks Press Club perfectly balance wild, passionate energy and intimate, personal honesty on their brilliant and emotional fourth album.
After swaying into something some might dub sexycore on their previous album, the brand new album from Aussie staples Thornhill marks yet another sultry sound evolution into their ever growing segue from being a band that had riffs on The Dark Pool to pure rizz on BODIES.
It's hard to find artists like Bruit ≤. It will probably become even harder if certain trends and behaviours are to be expected to continue.
What do you get when you cross divebombs with a buffet of solos and riffs? An Inhuman Nature record of course.
