HotWax are a raw punk powerhouse taking over the underground alternative scene all across the UK. Comprised of three eighteen year-olds, barely out of high school, their craft of post-punk grunge anthems is quite the impressive feat. Today they have announced the release of a brand new EP A Thousand Times out May 19th via Marathon Artists. The trio has also dropped the title track and accompanying music video. Vocalist Tallulah Sim-Savage shares “The EP is a homage to mine and Lola’s relationship growing up together and the arguments we’d have a thousand times. The EP includes themes of guilt,… Read more »
We were blessed with many incredible releases throughout 2022—and our staff and hosts are here to share their Top 5 picks.
— Today we talk about The Summer Set’s new music video, Paramore’s statement about an assault at one of their shows, and the Meet Me in the Bathroom documentary. — The Summer Set’s New Music Video The Summer Set recently dropped Blossom, their first album in six years. Now they are giving us a music video for their single “FTS”. Brian Logan Dales says, “We wrote the first version of this song almost 8 years ago, so it’s crazy to us that it’s finally gonna see the light of day. It’s our own little gospel about how important it is… Read more »
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about the history of rock ‘n’ roll and Cinnamon Babe’s song “Rock ‘N’ Roll is Black”.
Radio Uprising showcases the greatest bands and artists that tomorrow has to offer, including: Miles, On Your Nerves, Anchors & Hearts, and cartoonhead.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about
On Never Slept Better, McCoy adopts his most experimental form yet and wades into a wide pool of musical styles.
Despite the fact we’re talking to Sydney and also Noah Sierota via a Zoom call to Italy, the latest stop on their current tour, both are still clearly and eminently charming.
When I get a chance to catch up with Pinkshift, a Baltimore-based band full of BIPOC people—including a singer the same color as me—I can’t help but gush for a few minutes.
