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  • STARSET Release New Single ‘p a r a d 0 x 1 c’

    STARSET, who’ve existed at the intersection of music and sci fi for most of their billon-streaming career, kick off their newest era with the new single p a r a d 0 x 1 c. This is STARSET at their most seductive — dark, synth-driven alt rock with a hypnotic pulse. Known for their interstellar, […]
  • The Timbre Project Bass River Sessions Review

    The Timbre Project Bass River Sessions Review

    The album begins with “I Just Got Your Cable,” a track that evokes the alternative rock sound of the 1990s. This opening piece envelops listeners with its rich, deep tones and energetic vibe. The powerful instrumentation complements the nostalgic feel, allowing the band to introduce their distinct style.

    The Timbre Project Bass River Sessions

    Next, “Pull the Release” transitions into a more mysterious atmosphere. It begins with a captivating guitar solo that envelops the listener like fog. This introspective track showcases the band’s artistic vision and depth. The mood shifts as the lyrics unfold, inviting a deeper emotional connection. The combination of reflective themes and intricate melodies highlights their creative approach.

    “Aim Here (Roots and Wings)” follows. It opens with a welcoming bass slide, drawing listeners into this musical journey. The instrumentation provides a rich backdrop for the likely narrative conveyed through the lyrics. It feels like an invitation to venture into a new realm of sound and expression. The rhythmic flow keeps the listener engaged, enhancing the overall experience of the album.

    Bass River Sessions – Sound and Atmosphere

    “Cutaway” stands out with its slightly retro rhythm. This track combines brightness with effervescent sounds, creating an engaging atmosphere. The sly and sharp execution of the musical elements makes it unique and memorable. The energetic pace invites listeners to move along, engaging them from start to finish. The clever arrangements reflect a deep understanding of music that invites repeated listening.

    The next offering, “Echo (Party Pack Shortage),” features an enticing rhythm. The infectious quality of the band’s sound resonates throughout. It feels genuine and substantial, contrasting sharply with the artificiality of music generated by AI. This track underscores the musicians’ true instrumental skills and authenticity. The solid foundation of sound carries an undeniable appeal.

    The album closes with “The Way It Is.” This track brings forth a lively intensity that nearly channels ska influences. The energetic rhythm drives the song forward with urgency. Punk nuances appear throughout, infusing it with a raw edge, presenting thematic richness and energetic vibes. This closing piece wraps the album with a flourish, leaving a lasting impact on the listener.

    Bass River Sessions – Performance and Production

    Throughout the entire album, the band demonstrates a solid ability to craft high-quality songs. The realness of their sound provides a refreshing experience.

    “Bass River Sessions” delivers a mix of nostalgia, innovation, and emotional depth. The Timbre Project reveals their artistic vision while creating a sound that remains firmly rooted in authenticity. Their commitment to quality songs shines through in each track.

    The listeners will be left with a sense of satisfaction. This album encourages replaying to discover more layers with each listen. The craftsmanship behind the music signals a promising future for The Timbre Project.

    If you enjoy authentic sounds and engaging lyrics, this album should be on your playlist.



    Energetic

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    Find The Timbre Project here:
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    The post The Timbre Project Bass River Sessions Review appeared first on Edgar Allan Poets – Noir Rock Band.

  • AJ Rebollo clarifies Bad Wolves departure statement following “Jolene” release

    Acknowledging that some of his initial claims surrounding the release were incorrect

    Source

  • Exumer release ‘Blinding Skies’ music video

    Taken from their latest album, ‘Death Mask Messiah’

    Source

  • Europe release new single and video “Scandinavian Eyes”

    The latest preview of their forthcoming studio album, ‘Come This Madness’

    Source

  • Emily Wolfe releases new single and video ‘Power’

    The second new song from her forthcoming album, due out later this year

    Source

  • “When life is difficult to process, you feel like you’re the crazy one”: Jay Weinberg opens up on therapy following Slipknot firing

    Former Slipknot drummer Jay Weinberg has opened up about the therapy he sought after being fired from the Iowan nu metal nine-piece in November 2023.

    Talking on a new podcast hosted by mental health non-profit HeartSupport, the 35-year-old, son of longtime Bruce Springsteen And The E-Street Band drummer Max Weinberg, says that he felt like a “tangled ball of rusted barbed wire” before seeking out a therapist in his adopted hometown of Nashville “towards the end of 2023, beginning of 2024”.

    He explains (via Blabbermouth) that he needed “the expertise that I didn’t have for sure, the know-how, the ability to see life on a trajectory that brought some or that maybe quelled some anxieties and frustrations or that challenge or whatever and live a more peaceful, happy life”.

    He eventually saw the therapist of a good friend of his who married Weinberg to his wife Chloe in 2020, “and it finally felt like an unlocking of a door, like a door that I’d tried many keys trying to open and it just wouldn’t”.

    The drummer continues to seek therapy once a week, saying that it helps him process “events and life circumstances that are difficult to process”, including becoming a new parent. He and Chloe welcomed a baby girl in June.

    “When life doesn’t make sense, when life is difficult to process, you feel like you’re the crazy one,” Weinberg continues. “And it’s an ongoing process. There’s also other beautiful things that one can find challenging, like becoming a parent for the first time, which I just did a couple months ago.”

    He adds: “I’m OK with not being the person who just naturally has all the answers, and I sometimes need to reach out to my community, to someone I trust, to help me get through a challenging moment so I can – whatever it is – sit with my thoughts more easily, I can process event information more thoroughly and maybe with a greater degree of ease. Not like it’s a solution to everything, ’cause it doesn’t solve anything in life, but it at least eases the process through getting to the next moment.”

    Weinberg joined Slipknot in 2013 – replacing late founding drummer Joey Jordison, who died in July 2021 aged 46 – and drummed on three albums during his 10-year tenure: 2014’s .5: The Gray Chapter, 2019’s We Are Not Your Kind and 2022’s The End, So Far. The band announced his dismissal on November 5; Weinberg issued his own statement six days later, saying he was “blindsided” by the news.

    On November 14, Weinberg underwent surgery to repair a torn labrum on his left hip and “shave down” a misshapen part of his femur. He said that the procedure followed “three years of careful planning”.

    Weinberg first revealed that he was in therapy in July 2024, when he told the One Life One Chance With Toby Morse podcast that he wanted to process “the last 10 years” of his life.

    Slipknot replaced Weinberg with former Sepultura drummer Eloy Casagrande. Weinberg joined thrashers Suicidal Tendencies in 2024, replacing Greyson Nekrutman, who joined Sepultura to replace Casagrande. Weinberg left Suicidal earlier this year and now plays in hardcore/death metal unit Fuming Mouth. He made his recording debut with the band on July’s album The Ringing Bell.