There is no safe way to stand still during “Freya’s Calling”. That much is immediately clear. With this new single and video, the French Eihwar kick the gates of Nordic mythology in, drums first, shoes abandoned somewhere in the moss. Built on shamanic percussion that […]
Fifteen years in, Kalandra are not looking back nostalgically. They are leaning forward, louder, broader, and absolutely unafraid of scale. Their new live album “Live In London”, out on 27/02/2026 via By Norse Music, documents a sold out night at Lafayette and captures a band […]
Metalcore crew ERRA are back with a vengeance, announcing their new album “Silence Outlives the Earth“, landing 6 March 2026 via UNFD and already sounding like their most existential trip yet. Details in the original press release. The record pulls together recent singles “Gore of […]
Teen Suicide are back and, for once, the word “announcement” doesn’t feel big enough. The band have confirmed their new album, “Nude Descending Staircase Headless”, is due out 17 April via Run For Cover Records, and it already feels like a line in the sand […]
Polish electronic project LOVER arrive with “Technicolor”, released on 31 January 2026. It is chasing atmosphere, memory, and the kind of cinematic ambition most modern electronic records have quietly abandoned. “Technicolor” is a ten track conceptual work written as a single narrative. Brylewski describes it […]
Some songs refuse to age. The Cure’s “Boys Don’t Cry” is one of them, a three minute shrug at emotional repression that somehow turned into a lifelong anthem. Now, with the track officially clocking over one billion streams on Spotify, the band have cracked open […]
NOFX start 2026 swinging with “Minnesota Nazis”, a blunt, furious update of “Huntington Beach Nazis”, released right in the middle of federal ICE raids tearing through the United States. This is the band’s first new music of 2026, following “A to H”, the opening chapter […]
The new video for “Eat My Dust!” is out now, it is loud, confrontational, and gleefully unbothered, this is Dead Pony. After the volatile rush of “Ignore This“, a debut that bled frustration and ambition in equal measure, the Glasgow quartet could have played it […]
