Blog
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Review SEVENDUST “One”
Sevendust recently joined Alter Bridge on their European tour, which saw the band return to Germany for the first time in over 15 years, and fans of powerful alternative rock/metal can now look forward to a new album from the Atlanta-based band. Titled “One”, Sevendust’s 15th studio album features ten new songs. One amazing thing… Continue Reading → -
Listening Now : Black Wilson – Calm Night Rain Ambience
Black Wilson’s Calm Night Rain Ambience is a soothing, minimalist soundscape designed for pure immersion. Built around gentle rainfall textures and subtle atmospheric layers, the track creates a serene, almost meditative environment that invites stillness. There’s no rush or progression—just a steady, comforting presence that eases the mind and softens the edges of a long day. Its simplicity is its strength, offering a quiet escape from noise and distraction. Whether used for focus, sleep, or reflection, this ambient piece delivers exactly what it promises: calm, uninterrupted tranquility.
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Listening Now : Desperately Seeking Suki – Suki
Desperately Seeking Suki make a striking first impression with Suki, a vibrant alt pop debut that balances intimacy with widescreen energy. Drawing subtle parallels to acts like Wolf Alice, the track blends shimmering synths and punchy rhythms with emotionally candid songwriting. There’s a refreshing honesty at its core—celebrating connection in all its messy, unfiltered beauty—while the production keeps things bright and dynamic. The duo capture that fleeting, euphoric feeling of being truly seen, turning it into something both personal and instantly relatable. A confident, glowing introduction that lingers long after the final chorus.
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Listening Now : Kyle T. Hurley – Ode too Irish John
Kyle T. Hurley’s Ode to Irish John is a gritty, genre-blurring cut that fuses indie rock urgency with bluesy introspection. Built on a raw, slightly grunge-tinged foundation, the track carries a storytelling weight that feels both personal and conceptual, nodding to memory, control, and identity. Hurley’s vocals strike a balance between worn-in sincerity and restless energy, while the instrumentation leans into a lived-in, late-night atmosphere. There’s a sense of movement throughout—never settling, always searching. It’s a thoughtful, rough-edged piece that highlights Hurley’s ability to merge classic influences with a more modern, exploratory edge.
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Listening Now : Crab – Twinkle
Crab’s Twinkle is a jagged, immersive collision of noise rock abrasion and post punk tension. Built on dissonant guitars and a restless rhythmic pulse, the track leans hard into unease, crafting a sonic landscape that feels both claustrophobic and hypnotic. There’s a raw physicality to its distortion, but beneath the chaos lies a deliberate sense of control. Vocals drift through the mix like fragmented thoughts, reinforcing themes of dread and dissociation. It’s not an easy listen—and that’s the point. Twinkle thrives in discomfort, turning noise into something strangely compelling and emotionally resonant.
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Listening Now : Ben Musser – Falling by the Wayside
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Ben Musser’s Falling by the Wayside is a fiery, no-nonsense blues-rock statement that channels urgency through grit and groove. Driven by punchy rhythms, Wurlitzer textures, and searing slide guitar, the track echoes the spirit of Eric Clapton-styled classic rock while injecting a modern sense of frustration. Musser’s vocals cut through with conviction, delivering a pointed critique of apathy and passive culture. There’s a raw, almost protest-song energy beneath the polished musicianship, making the message hit harder. It’s both musically rich and socially charged—a compelling call to wake up before it’s too late.
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Listening Now : Jay Dutch – the night before we repent (feat. Biig Dreams)
Jay Dutch and Biig Dreams dive into moral contradiction with the night before we repent, a moody, thought-provoking cut that blurs the line between sin and salvation. Built on a dark, atmospheric backdrop, the track leans into introspection as much as indulgence, pairing hypnotic production with confessional lyricism. The opening imagery is striking, setting the tone for a narrative that explores human duality without judgment. There’s a raw honesty in how excess and redemption coexist here, making the song feel personal yet universal. It’s not trying to preach—just to reflect, and that’s where its power quietly lands.
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System Of A Down’s Daron Malakian: “If We Can Be On Stage Together And Have Different Thoughts And Different Beliefs, You Can Be Together Too”
“Stop letting the media divide you. Stop letting the government divide you.”
The post System Of A Down’s Daron Malakian: “If We Can Be On Stage Together And Have Different Thoughts And Different Beliefs, You Can Be Together Too” appeared first on Theprp.com.
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“Every song we came up with was like the greatest thing. Every time we’d write another it was like: ‘Oh my god!’” The inside story of Master Of Puppets and the two-year whirlwind that took Metallica to the big time
From an El Cerrito garage to stadiums with Ozzy Osbourne – as told by James Hetfield, Lars Ulrich, Kirk Hammett and more -
SEPULTURA Release Final EP THE CLOUD OF UNKNOWING
As the curtain falls on an extraordinary career spanning more than four decades, SEPULTURA are preparing to close their final chapter at the end of this year. With over 40 years of band history, 14 gold records, and performances across more than 80 countries, SEPULTURA stand as Brazil’s uncompromising emissary to the global stage and […]