RELEASE REVIEW

Off kilter rock sextet Sunshine Frisbee Laserbeam return with a dynamic and intriguing seventh album that blends nostalgic college rock, indie and psychedelia.

Few albums convincingly sound like they want to kill you – this one does.

Coming in with some of the best thrash/hardcore crossover music since the release of Power Trip's Nightmare Logic.

Enigmatic UK black metal outfit The Sun’s Journey Through The Night return once again to explore the suffering wrought by the cosmos with the staggering new studio album; Worldless.

New York based supergroup Mutoid Man re-emerge from the toxic wastes to take the underground by storm with more riffs then you can shake a stick at on new album Mutants.

It's safe to say this Brampton, Ontario four piece are making big moves in 2023.

Who needs vocals? Bristol's Maebe can toy with your emotions without a single word.

Exposing their militant survivalism with a cocktail of belligerent defiance, consolatory community spirit and the willingness to process internal torment; the East Ender four-piece sonically fringe loyalists Saint Agnes, redefine their longstanding psych-twinged "disgusting rock” antics with a commitment to immersive ferociousness with their latest emotionally charged sophomore studio album Bloodsuckers.

One of the most hotly tipped new punk bands out there make an impressive yet confusing impact with their frantic debut.

British thrash legends Evile are back for album number six, The Unknown, to prove they’re more than just a thrash band and can experiment while still staying true.

Tennessee agitators Chamber look to set new levels of metalcore heaviness on their sophomore full length, A Love To Kill For.

Australian prog outfit Voyager stay true to their name on their newset effort, taking the listener on a journey through space, time and riffs. Time to buckle up.