No horsing around.
The post Hellripper’s “Mortercheyn” Music Video Debuts appeared first on Theprp.com.
No horsing around.
The post Hellripper’s “Mortercheyn” Music Video Debuts appeared first on Theprp.com.
Medtalcore outfit Balmora are heading out on a headlining tour this June and they’re bringing along with them a couple of DAZE label mates — Holder and Azshara.
Set to take place from June 5 in Sterling, Virginia and coming to a close on June 26, the band will make stops in important major cities like Chicago, Toronto, Philadelphia, and more. These dates are in addition to the previously announced spring tour dates starting next month which will see them hit the stage with Poison The Well, Converge, and Spy.
You can find the full list of dates below and get your tickets today.
Balmora Tour Dates:
4/1 — Syracuse, NY — Silver Street $
4/2 — Cleveland, OH — House of Blues *
4/3 — Chicago, IL — Concord Music Hall *
4/4 — Pontiac, MI — The Crofoot *
4/5 — Indianapolis, IN — Healer $
4/6 — Pittsburgh, PA — Preserving Underground *
4/7 — Toronto, ON — HISTORY *
4/8 — Montreal, QC — Newspeak $
4/9 — Worcester, MA — The Palladium *
4/10 — Queens, NY — Knockdown Center *
4/11 — Philadelphia, PA — Fillmore *
4/12 — Baltimore, MD — Nevermore Hall *
6/5 — Sterling, VA — Crooked Run Brewing ^
6/6 — Richmond, VA — The Camel ^
6/7 — Raleigh, NC — Kings ^
6/9 — Hollywood, FL — TBA ^
6/10 — Tampa, FL — Skatepark of Tampa ^
6/11 — Jacksonville, FL — Hard Love ^
6/12 — Pensacola, FL — The Handlebar ^
6/13 — Baton Rouge, LA — Mid City Ballroom ^
6/14 — Houston, TX — The End ^
6/15 — San Antonio, TX — Paper Tiger ^
6/16 — Denton, TX — Rubber Gloves ^
6/17 — Oklahoma City, OK — OKC Farmers Market ^
6/18 — Memphis, TN — Hi-Tone ^
6/19 — Springfield, IL — Abraham Lincoln Church
^6/20 — Milwaukee, WI — X-Ray Arcade ^
6/21 — Grand Rapids, MI — 6th Street Hall ^
6/22 — Columbus, OH — Dirty Dungarees ^
6/23 — Buffalo, NY — Buffalo Tap House ^
6/24 — Troy, NY — No Fun ^
6/25 — Burlington, VT — St. Anthony’s Church ^
6/26 — Portland, ME — Geno’s Rock Club ^
7/17+18 — Chicago, IL @ The Rumble
$ Balmora only
* with Poison The Well, Converge, and Spy
^ with Holder and Azshara
The post Balmora Announce Tour with Holder and Azshara appeared first on MetalSucks.
Perhaps you can step even further into oblivion this weekend.
The post Lamb Of God Announce Surprise Philadelphia Show With Fit For An Autopsy appeared first on Theprp.com.
Derek Davis (Babylon A.D.) releases his new video for single ‘Running Man‘, out now on Apocalypse Records. Fresh off the successful releases of the last two Babylon A.D. albums (‘Rome Wasn’t Built In A Day’ & ‘When The World Stops’), Derek Davis brings his creative energy to life with his solo project, penning a brand new explosive up-tempo rocker, […]
The post Derek Davis (Babylon A.D.) Releases New Video For ‘Running Man’ appeared first on ROCKPOSER DOT COM!.
The final advance single from the upcoming deluxe edition of “VAMP”.
The post Magnolia Park Release Lyric Video For “DANGEROUS” appeared first on Theprp.com.
Bad Omens is still considered a metal band, most commonly classified as metalcore, though their sound now blends alternative metal, industrial, and pop influences.
They are best described as a modern metal band that has expanded beyond traditional genre boundaries.
• Bad Omens began as a metalcore band in the mid-2010s
• Their later music mixes metal, alternative rock, industrial, and electronic elements
• Albums like The Death Of Peace Of Mind pushed the band toward a broader sound
• Some fans argue they’ve moved beyond metal entirely
• Others say the band is simply evolving the genre
When Bad Omens first emerged in the mid-2010s, their sound fit comfortably within the metalcore scene.
Their 2016 self-titled debut album featured crushing riffs, breakdowns, and aggressive vocals that placed them alongside bands like Bring Me The Horizon, Architects, and The Devil Wears Prada.
Songs like “Glass Houses” and “Exit Wounds” carried all the hallmarks of the genre.
At that stage, few people questioned whether Bad Omens belonged in the metal world.
They clearly did.
Fans looking to catch Bad Omens live can find tickets here.

Everything started shifting with the band’s later releases.
By the time The Death Of Peace Of Mind arrived in 2022, Bad Omens had dramatically expanded their sonic palette.
The album leaned heavily into:
• electronic textures
• atmospheric production
• alternative rock structures
• industrial influences
Tracks like “Just Pretend” and “The Death Of Peace Of Mind” exploded online, especially across TikTok and streaming platforms.
And with that new audience came a new debate.
Some longtime metal fans felt the band had drifted too far from their original roots.
Others saw the evolution as exactly what modern heavy music needed.
Part of the reason this conversation refuses to go away is because genre labels in heavy music have always been fluid.
Bands evolve.
Sounds change.
And sometimes artists end up pulling influences from places fans never expected.
Bad Omens sits directly in the middle of that tension.
Their music still contains heavy guitars and aggressive moments, but it also embraces pop-leaning melodies, industrial electronics, and cinematic production.
For some listeners, that combination pushes the band outside traditional metal.
For others, it simply represents the next phase of the genre.

Another reason the debate continues is that Bad Omens has become incredibly popular with a younger generation of listeners.
Many of those fans discovered the band through streaming platforms and social media rather than traditional metal scenes.
That means they often approach the music without the strict genre boundaries that older fans sometimes hold onto.
Instead of asking whether something is “metal enough,” they’re simply drawn to the emotion and atmosphere of the songs.
And Bad Omens delivers both in massive quantities.
At a certain point, arguing about genre can start to miss the bigger picture.
Bad Omens has become one of the most talked-about bands in modern heavy music not because they fit perfectly inside a category, but because they’ve been willing to stretch beyond it.
The same thing happened years ago with bands like Deftones, Linkin Park, and Bring Me The Horizon.
All of them were questioned at various points for moving away from traditional metal sounds.
And all of them ended up reshaping the scene in the process.
Which raises a bigger question.
If a band still attracts metal fans, headlines metal festivals, and shares stages with heavy bands around the world… does the genre label even matter anymore?

What genre is Bad Omens?
Bad Omens began as a metalcore band but now blends elements of alternative metal, industrial rock, and electronic music.
When did Bad Omens become popular?
The band saw a major surge in popularity after the release of The Death Of Peace Of Mind in 2022.
Is Bad Omens still metalcore?
Some fans still consider them metalcore, while others believe the band has evolved into a broader alternative metal style.
Bad Omens formed in Richmond, Virginia in 2015 and quickly gained attention within the metalcore scene for their cinematic sound and emotionally intense songwriting. Led by vocalist Noah Sebastian, the band has steadily expanded its sonic identity across multiple albums, blending heavy riffs with electronic production and atmospheric textures.
The post Is Bad Omens Still A Metal Band? The Genre Debate Isn’t Settled appeared first on Loaded Radio.
Last year, MJ Lenderman joined Katie and Allison Crutchfield in their new band Snocaps. We know Lenderman as the premiere indie rock guitar hero of his generation, but he played drums in Snocaps, and he’s not done playing drums yet. Today, the New Orleans via Tampa singer-songwriter Thomas Dollbaum announces a new album called Birds…
The post Thomas Dollbaum Announces New Album <em>Birds Of Paradise</em>, Feat. MJ Lenderman On Drums: Hear “Dozen Roses” appeared first on Stereogum.