Soen : Reliance
More metal, less prog: the press wavers (8/10 vs 5/10), the fanbase checks out. See you at Le Rex in December.
More metal, less prog: the press wavers (8/10 vs 5/10), the fanbase checks out. See you at Le Rex in December.
Killer hooks for the press (8.5/10 at Blabbermouth), 53/100 from the public. The great symphonic split.
There’s something exhilarating about the way Mother Vulture refuses to settle down. On Mother Knows Best, the Bristol band condenses the stage…
There’s something almost provocative about a band built on heavy riffs and flamboyant solos choosing, for the duration of one album, to…
Nine years after their last album, the New York hardcore stalwarts return with a three-song EP and a new voice. Short, but…
With Resilience, 20 Seconds Falling Man delivers raw, unvarnished metal built on conviction rather than polish. There’s no studio trickery here, no…
When Mark Hoppus and Travis Barker announced +44 in 2005, Blink-182’s shadow loomed large. This wasn’t meant to be a simple side-project:…
Dolch returns in 2022 with Nacht, an album that embraces its darkness without compromise. This German project delivers four compositions ranging from…
There is something almost cruel in the title Canadian band .Moneen. chose for this record: the world I want to leave behind.…
After more than two decades…And You Will Know Us By the Trail of Dead returns with XI: Bleed Here Now, an album…
After a prolonged silence, !T.O.O.H! resurfaces with Po ovoci poznáte je, an album that drives deeper into the band’s fractured and abrasive…
Break the Cycle marks a turning point for Staind, who soften their edges to make more room for emotion. The Massachusetts band…
With this self-titled 1998 debut, Godsmack lay down the foundations of a massive, no-nonsense alternative metal. Sully Erna delivers a gravelly, commanding…
Coal Chamber’s 1997 debut, this self-titled record stands as one of the milestones of the emerging nu metal. The Los Angeles band…
Seether’s debut, Disclaimer (2002), places the South African trio firmly within the early-2000s post-grunge movement. It offers thick guitars, a raw vocal…
With XIII (2003), Mushroomhead delivers a dense, theatrical nu metal, faithful to the masked, percussive aesthetic that sets the Cleveland band apart.…
Flaw’s debut, Through the Eyes, immediately sets out a brand of introspective nu metal where anger keeps giving way to doubt. The…
With Every Six Seconds, Saliva lock in the formula that would make them recognisable: a big-canvas nu metal fuelled by arena-sized hooks…
Come Clean crystallises the catchiest post-grunge of the early 2000s. Puddle of Mudd wear their lineage openly, balancing gritty guitars with easily…
Otep’s opening salvo, Sevas Tra, instantly asserts a singular voice within early 2000s metal. Otep Shamaya blends raw poetry, gut-deep screams and…
With Spit, its very young Canadian players plant a snarling nu metal shot through with heavier flashes close to the emerging metalcore…
Ill Nino’s debut, Revolution Revolucion, laid down the New Jersey band’s signature as early as 2001, a nu metal shot through with…
With Statement in 2000, Nonpoint stepped onto a major label and delivered one of the sturdiest nu metal records of its generation.…
Dope’s debut, Felons and Revolutionaries, laid down in 1999 the foundations of a grimy, provocative industrial metal led by the snarling Edsel…
With Self-Destructive Pattern in 2003, Spineshank delivered their most accomplished album, the one that earned them a Grammy nomination for the track…
The New Jersey band’s second album, The Mourning After stands as 40 Below Summer’s peak before their breakup. It refines the approach…
The Texan band’s self-titled album, Element Eighty distills on the single Broken Promises everything that briefly made its reputation: a sturdy nu-metal…
The New York band’s debut on Roadrunner, The Darker Side of Nonsense weds the heaviness of groove metal to the aggression of…
Fuel’s second album, released in 2000, Something Like Human confirms the Pennsylvania band’s gift for broad-appeal alternative rock. Carried by Brett Scallions’…
Alien Ant Farm’s second album, released in 2001, ANThology remains inseparable from its electrifying cover of Michael Jackson’s Smooth Criminal, a global…
The South Carolina band’s debut, this 2004 self-titled record stands as a model of effective post-grunge. Driven by the single Cold, an…
Released in 2007, Them vs. You vs. Me marks the commercial peak of Canadian band Finger Eleven. Driven by the single « Paralyzer »,…
Released in 2005, The Art of Breaking confirms the power of Canadian band Thousand Foot Krutch after the success of Phenomenon. The…
Released in 2005, Flyleaf’s self-titled debut immediately imposes the singular voice of Lacey Sturm, able to move from a fragile whisper to…
Released in 1995, Snappin’ Necks is the debut album by American act Stuck Mojo and one of the founding works of Southern…
With Play Games in 1994, New Jersey’s Dog Eat Dog delivered their first album and a timeless anthem: No Fronts. The band…