Across Five Aprils
Living in the Moment (Indianola). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Living in the Moment (Indianola). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
The Duplicated Memory (Eulogy). Review by Nick Plante.
Stories and Alibis (Epitaph). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Evanesce (Fearless). Review by Margie Libling.
Everything Is Beautiful When You Don’t Look Down (Victory). Review by Stein Haukland.
Halldor Laxness (Victory). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
When Broken Is Easily Fixed (Victory). Review by Margie Libling.
Various Artists (Double Zero Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Beggar 7” (McCarthyism). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Enter With a Bullet (Fueled By Ramen). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Stein Haukland talks changes, hair metal, and straight edge with Glasseater’s drummer-turned-vocalist, Julio C. Marin.
Tear From the Red (Trustkill). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
What It Is to Burn (Drive-Thru). Review by Margie Libling.
The Changing of Times (Solid State). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
We Are the Only Friends We Have (Big Wheel Recreation). Review by Margie Libling.
Carpe Diem (Revelation). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
The seminal Victory Records label has been responsible for some of the most influential and important hardcore acts of the last decade. Nathan T. Birk looks back at hardcore history with their new DVD, Victory Video Collection.
The Impossibles, with Grade, Ensign, and The Movielife at The Sapphire Supper Club in Orlando, FL on May 30, 2001. Concert review by Liza Hearon. Photos by Jen Lato.
Under the Radar (Victory). Review by Nathan T. Birk
Charles DJ Deppner takes a look at a new book of artwork by DEVO’s Mark Mothersbaugh, and discovers the book is actually looking back at him.
Kid Congo & The Pink Monkey Birds’ “Wicked World” video features Alice Bag, previews That Delicious Vice, out April 19 on In The Red Records.
Despite serving up ample slices of signature snark, FOX News golden boy Jesse Watters, for the most part, just listens — driving the narrative of his latest book, Get It Together, through the stories of others.
Brooklyn rapper Max Gertler finds himself a bit ground up on “Put My Heart in a Jay,” his latest single.
The dissolution of a wealthy Russian family confuses everyone involved.