Reviews

The Sunday Sadness are putting Bordeaux, France firmly on the musical map. Their self-titled debut EP introduces fans to their quirky, dark-pop sound, which also incorporates elements of rap. Touching upon many emotions from sadness to love, relationships and ambition, there are plenty of feelings in the EP that we can relate to. Read on to find out what we thought about this intriguing release…

Over 10,000 metal fans descend upon one of the nations most revered venues tonight to witness a moment of history, as Aussie metalcore heroes Parkway Drive headline the biggest show of their illustrious career.

Following the surprise release of their sixth studio album ‘The Spark That Moves’ Cancer Bats are back in the UK for an intimate tour, flagged by Scottish metallers Bleed From Within and Nepalese metalcore act Underside.

This year Snow Patrol are celebrating their 25th anniversary as a band. In that time they've released seven studio albums and spread their music across the globe, and their live show is just one more reason they’ve achieved such success. We took a trip to the Bournemouth date of their Wildness tour in celebration of their latest release, and with support from Roe and Kodaline the packed out venue was in for a Sunday night treat.

Mozes and the Firstborn are proving that grunge isn’t only rife in the Pacific Northwest. Hailing from The Netherlands, this quartet is throwing their sound into the ring with sleazy power-pop guitars and emotive vocals. The band aren’t aiming to re-write the rule book, but they are a strong presence in our new era of grunge. 'Dadcore' is the band’s third album released through the independent label, Burger Records.

Last year, Aussie quartet The Faim released their debut EP Summer Is A Curse. After a line-up reshuffle, they’ve started off the new year with their debut UK headline tour, beginning with a sold-out Southampton Joiners. Joined by Chapel and Halflives, we went down to watch them kick-off the tour in style.

Enter Shikari are objectively one of the best bands at being a great band in the UK. Possibly the world. They have been for a long time, and it doesn’t seem set to change anytime soon.

One of the most anticipated tours of recent times, Architects set out on their biggest headline run to date in support of 2018's album 'Holy Hell'. Joined by Beartooth and Polaris we eagerly made our way to Cardiff Motorpoint Arena for a night of chaos.

The merchants of misery known as A Pale Horse Named Death are back with their third full length album ‘When The World Becomes Undone’ and are looking to pick up exactly where they left off with their previous effort.

These kind of shows have been a long time coming for Bury Tomorrow. The band’s sincerity and passion has never been in doubt, and yet it’s been a consistently bumpy ride to success for them. Perhaps that’s part of why this current run of show feels so triumphant: Bury Tomorrow got here through sheer perseverance and being better than their peers. No gimmicks, no lucky timing, not really any haircuts to speak of. Just pure graft.