Album Review: MAX – Hell’s Kitchen Angel
Regardless of whether you love or hate pop music, Hell’s Kitchen Angel will reshape your thoughts on the current state of the industry.
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Regardless of whether you love or hate pop music, Hell’s Kitchen Angel will reshape your thoughts on the current state of the industry.
Into it. Over it.’s third album ‘Standards’ is a catalyst for the revival and rebranding of emo music as we used to know it.
On their sophomore album ‘Bodacious’, Purple have stripped back their sound to get down to the nitty-gritty.
Riffy, grungy, raw, genuine; these are only some of the words that come to mind when trying to describe The Word Alive’s fourth studio album, Dark Matter. But they fail to do justice to what may very well be their strongest release to date.
Seb and Pat are back once again, and since they’re not broadcasting from the beach, they clearly did not win the powerball. The latest episode of the show covers topics ranging from money talk to that Justin Timberlake movie, and plays tracks from The Offspring and The Technicolors to keep your ears happy. Listen in!
If this is your first time listening to Punchline, welcome, but be warned: Thrilled is drastically different than anything they’ve put out before.
This week, MOTH rocked your Wednesday with stories of reliving Halloween through your children, a food pyramid consisting solely of candy, and 24 hour skiing challenges.
“Don’t you tell me this is life” In a world of “feels” Crooks UK seems to capture them all. From vocals that will make anyone swoon, to a variety of sounds as diverse as the current climate, the new album feels like winter. Are We All The Same Distance Apart speaks volumes to the mentality that somber music can still bring about happiness by combining relaxed yet aggressive vocals with chilling backing music, both acoustic and full band. It’s a refreshingly honest album boasting the seasons of anger, depression, and joy through times of struggle. While a lot of the… Read more »
Coraline moves into a new house and is surprised to find a passage into another identical house which is ruled by the button-eyed Other Mother. Neil Gaiman’s classic tale is a creepier version of Alice in Wonderland.
Black Lines is difficult to get a grip on, because it’s so emphatically different from anything Mayday Parade has ever done. It’s nothing like the kind of “happy heartache†pop-rock a listener might come to expect. It’s much more aggressive, but worth hearing.
