Dogma joins a growing category of musicians who have had to postpone their tours due to issues with visa processing times.
The post DOGMA Has To Cancel Their US Tour Due To Visa Issues; Is This The New Normal? What's Happening? appeared first on Metal Injection.
The hard rock and metal world is grieving the passing of Phil Campbell, the longtime guitarist for Motörhead, who died on March 13, 2026, at the age of 64. Reports indicate he passed away after spending time in intensive care due to complications following a serious surgery. A key member of the band for more than three decades, Campbell joined Motörhead in 1984 and stayed with the group until it came to an end in 2015. Throughout that time he stood alongside frontman Lemmy Kilmister, helping drive the band’s powerful sound on countless albums and stages around the world. His guitar style—both fierce and memorable—became an essential part of Motörhead’s character and helped cement the band’s lasting impact on heavy metal and hard rock.
The post Phil Campbell Guitarist For Motorhead Dead At 64 appeared first on Mayhem Music Magazine.
Crooks delivers a focused burst of sharp lyricism on Suh It Guh, a gritty hip-hop cut built on soulful, textured production. The track moves with confidence, pairing crisp beats and atmospheric elements with Crooks’ commanding vocal presence. His delivery feels deliberate and grounded, emphasizing themes of discipline, responsibility, and personal elevation. The production leaves enough space for the verses to breathe, allowing the narrative to take center stage while maintaining a strong rhythmic drive. Suh It Guh stands as a concise, impactful hip-hop statement that balances hunger, clarity, and streetwise authenticity.
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Your lists burn faster.
The post Here’s This Week’s Top Ten Stories On Theprp.com (March 15th, 2026) appeared first on Theprp.com.
Slow Code’s I Don’t Listen to Music carries a stripped-back, introspective feel reminiscent of early Arab Strap. Built around minimal instrumentation, steady rhythms, and understated melodic touches, the track leans into atmosphere rather than excess. The vocal delivery feels conversational and intimate, giving the song a confessional tone that draws listeners closer. Its subtle arrangement allows the mood and narrative to unfold naturally, balancing melancholy with quiet charm. I Don’t Listen to Music thrives on simplicity and emotional nuance, capturing that raw, late-night indie spirit where vulnerability and minimalism meet.
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You gotta keep on trekkin’, I guess. Dani Filth has stayed with that the last few months, despite the drama that’s unfolded since late last year between him, six former Cradle of Filth members, and associated companies. On top of the tour they’re go on next month with Suffocation, Ghost Bath, and Cultus Black, the band’s founder (and only original one left) says they’ve already got a grip of material banked for their 15th album.
Dani spoke with HEAVY about what’s in the song bank, sharing:
“Cradle Of Filth are already working on material for their 15th studio album.
“The next record, which obviously we’re writing at the moment, almost finished writing, we’re gonna be in the studio in about three weeks. Uh, again takes that to the next level. We’ve had a fantastic few years. Post-lockdown, obviously, there’s been a lot of catching up to do. This is why we’ve been touring a lot. Why we’ve been very creative. I think we’re definitely walking into the right direction. The fans seem to like it and you know that’s all that matters.
“We’re moving the goalposts in all kinds of directions. It’s very hard to to stipulate exactly what we’re doing, and really to be honest, it’s too early to be talking about our new album. We haven’t even decided. We’ve got a huge amount of tracks and we haven’t even decided which ones are going on the record as yet. That’s up to me and a producer next week. He’s going to come and visit my house and we’re going to cipher through everything and decide what’s a keeper and what isn’t, what might need development. So, yeah again, very early to talk about it.”
Well, lawsuits be damned! Cradle of Filth will not be stopped! Check out the full interview below.
The post Cradle of Filth Already Working on 15th Album appeared first on MetalSucks.
Coyote Reverie’s Keep Living Your Life unfolds as a soulful, introspective anthem rooted in resilience and quiet perseverance. Blending thoughtful lyricism with warm, cinematic production, the track reflects on grief, personal struggle, and the fragile beauty of everyday existence. Written in the wake of personal loss, the song carries an emotional depth that feels both intimate and universal. Its steady rhythm and reflective tone create space for contemplation while encouraging forward momentum. Keep Living Your Life ultimately stands as a moving reminder that even through doubt and hardship, choosing to continue is its own powerful act of hope.
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