Lunar Bird turn heartbreak into something soft, reflective, and quietly addictive on “The Things We Used To.”
AFI tap back into their darker roots with “Nooneunderground,” hinting at a new chapter with echoes of Decemberunderground.
Quicksand step into a new era with Bring On The Psychics, bridging their roots with something sharper and more evolved.
Butthole Surfers stay as weird as ever on “Imbuya,” a chaotic preview of what’s coming next.
Frog Team return with “Gas Station Coffee,” a sharp, high-energy track that balances grit with wit.
Basement ease back in with “Head Alight,” a steady, understated return that feels right at home.
Vita Ruina erupts on “Madrid,” turning heartbreak into a full-force post-hardcore blowout.
OK Goodnight go full prog on “22,” twisting beauty and chaos into something impossible to look away from.
Portrayal of Guilt push deeper into the void with “Total Black,” a suffocating preview of what’s coming next.
Ceremony come back swinging with “Other Hells,” a fast, focused return that taps back into their hardcore roots.
The Tall Pines ditch the filter on “Abducted By Love,” a raw, reckless throwback that doesn’t hold back.
Hollow Youth go straight for the throat on “Eye For An Eye,” closing out their debut with zero restraint.
Lozengo throw you straight into the storm on “Bird’s-Eye View,” a dense, emotional blast of controlled chaos.
Fires In The Distance expand their sound on “Of Radiance and Levitation,” setting the stage for their most dynamic record yet.
Pro-Pain come back swinging with “Scorched Earth,” a no-frills heavy hitter that proves they haven’t lost a step.
Iona Luke digs into identity and overthinking on “Existential,” a raw, slow-burn track that builds into something genuinely cathartic.
Saosin return with “Starting Over Again,” a solid comeback that still leaves fans missing that classic edge.
Temples ditch the haze and step into the club with “Vendetta,” a dark, dancefloor-ready shift that hits harder than anything they’ve done before.
Funebrarum dig back into the grave with “From Rotting Burial Shrouds,” a crushing new taste of their upcoming album.
Teen Suicide preview their upcoming album with “Suffering (Mike’s Way),” a brighter, hook-driven track that signals a new chapter.
Bring Me The Horizon revisit their roots with a full re-recording of Count Your Blessings and a one night only full album performance in Manchester.
Kerosene Cocktail tap into early 2000s pop punk energy with “Polaroids,” a loud, hook-heavy anthem built to stick.
Dead Summer keep it raw and to the point on “Take It Or Leave It,” a hook-heavy blast of grit and self-respect.