Review: Terror – Still Suffer
Terror return with their tenth studio album, which turns out to be a blast of pure aggression and frustration.
Tag: Hardcore
Review: Neurosis – An Undying Love For A Burning World
Neurosis return with a record that feels immense and alive. “An Undying Love for a Burning World” is heavy in every sense, but its real force comes from how carefully it rebulds the band’s sound after the turbulent recent years.
Lifesick release new video
Danish hardcore outfit Lifesick has released their new single “Die With Me”:
Review: Catharsis – Hope Against Hope
Catharsis’ “Hope Against Hope” is a record that refuses to be ignored. Arriving after a 24-year silence, it’s not just a reunion, but a reckoning.
Review: Converge – Love Is Not Enough
With their first new record in five years, Covnerge show their compassion for heavy, intense music. Each song hits like a hammer and shows that the band always delivers.
Audiotree shares Converge session
Recorded live on May 11, 2025 in Chicago, IL, Converge recorded several songs from various albums for an Audiotree session. Audiotree: For more than three decades, Converge have delivered metal standards that boil over with musical and emotional catharsis, putting purpose before perception and intent …
CONVERGE drop new video, announce new album
Converge have announced “Love Is Not Enough” for February 13th. The new record will be released via Deathwish/ Epitaph and comes in several stunning vinyl variants.
Review: Blossom Decay – Sorrow Falls
“Sorrow Falls” thrives on contrast, swinging from violent breakdowns to brittle interludes that feel like open wounds briefly exposed. It’s raw, uneven, and imperfect, but Blossom Decay’s honesty and urgency make it an EP worth bleeding with.
Review: Ingrown – Idaho
“Idaho” hits like a punch to the teeth and then tends your wound with surprising nuance, mixing pulverising riffs and speed with touches of folk, personal history, and community pride. It’s relentless and unforgiving, yet those cracks in the armor make the intensity hit harder.
Review: Backstabbed – Self-Fulfilling Tragedy
Listening feels less like being invited to a performance and more like being locked in the same collapsing room the band are thrashing through. The EP doesn’t so much ask for your attention as it claws at you with its fingernails. That is both its undoing and its appeal.