The hugely influential Scottish electronic maximalist Rustie has been out of the game in recent years, taking a hiatus for his own health after releasing his 2015 surprise album EVENIFUDONTBELIEVE. After coming back for the 2023 single “Black Ice Mudra,” Rustie vanished again. Over the past few months, however, Rustie has been quietly posting new…
The post Rustie – “Arora” appeared first on Stereogum.
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(We present Comrade Aleks’ interview of Gregory Person from the Breton black metal band Möhrkvlth, whose new album Gwenojennoù An Ankounac’h is set for release by the Antiq label on May 5th.) In the eight years since the release of their first album, the French band Möhrkvlth has seen almost a complete lineup change. However, […]
The post AN NCS INTERVIEW: MÖHRKVLTH appeared first on NO CLEAN SINGING.
Over the weekend, the biggest show in sports entertainment — Wrestlemania — took place in Las Vegas for the second consecutive year. It was a “showcase of the immortals,” with the weekend featuring crazy matches, insanely talented wrestlers, and all the bombast you’d expect for the 42nd iteration of the show.
And while it was a fun (albeit expensive) event for all in attendance, it also served as a reminder of the loss we as a community recently suffered, as the ashes of the late Harm’s Way guitarist and HardLore co-host Bo Lueders got to experience the big stage with surviving co-host/Twitching Tongues vocalist Colin Young and Bo Lueders’ partner Taylor Nicole. His remains were kept in an urn the entire time, obviously, but it made the rounds to some famous figures in the wrestling business before it was through.
We know all this because it was plastered on social media, as Lueders’ remains were visited by WWE wrestlers CM Punk and Danhausen, as well as AEW bruiser and God’s Hate vocalist Brody King. As you can see in the post shared below, Young, Nicole, and Lueders got some decent seats to the event, courtesy of Punk (Phil Brooks).
And speaking of CM Punk, who was at Lueders’ funeral alongside Danhausen (Donovan Andrew Danhausen) and King (Nathan Troy Blauvelt), he went a little above and beyond in his tribute to Lueders. As one of the men involved in this year’s final main event, he had a major entrance for his match. Rather than too much craziness, he showed up in a white sports jacket with some names embroidered on it. While some WWE production crew that passed away recently were placed on his right arm, Lueders’ name was located right on his chest for the whole world to see. As he made his way to the ring, announcer Michael Cole referenced the tribute, naming Lueders and his band Harm’s Way by name.
It was a moment that I’m sure Lueders’ friends, fans, and loved ones didn’t miss. It’s also one major tribute, as millions not only heard Bo’s name for the first time, but likely went to Google to find out why this wrestler thought Lueders was so important to prominently feature him on their gear.
Bo Lueders passed away on April 1 after he died of suicide. In the days and weeks that have followed, countless tributes have poured in, as folks recognize Lueders’ contribution to the heavy music and hardcore scenes.
We at MetalSucks continue to give our deepest condolences to Lueders’ loved ones during this incredibly difficult time. If you, or someone you know is depressed, dealing with suicidal thoughts, and/or exhibiting evidence of self-harm, please call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988.
The post Bo Lueders’ Ashes Taken to Wrestlemania, Various Superstars Pay Their Respects appeared first on MetalSucks.
Death Lens have joined forces with Militarie Gun‘s Ian Shelton for a powerful, hook-laden track that tackles the fear of the unknown.
Titled ‘Waiting To Know’, the track is set to feature on Death Lens’ upcoming album ‘What’s Left Now?’, set to arrive on April 24 via Epitaph.
Speaking on the single, the band’s Brian Torres has shared:
“Waiting to Know sits somewhere between growing older and not knowing if you ever really do… It’s fear and acceptance sharing the same skin, looping the same question until it stops sounding like a question at all. What’s next? My biggest fear: the unknown. It’s about spending your whole life waiting to know, waiting to go, like the answer is always just out of reach but already written somewhere you can’t read yet.”
Death Lens will be making their way across the Atlantic for a run of UK and European shows this summer.
Take a look at the full list of dates below:
JUNE
6: HAARLEM Kliko Festival 2026
9: JOHANNESHOV Hus 7
10: COPENHAGEN Beta2300
11: OSLO Vaterland Trattoria
13: BERLIN Berlin Breakout 2026
14: ANTWERP Trix
16: HANNOVER Cafe Glocksee
17: GRONINGEN Vera
18: EINDHOVEN Effenaar
19: DRESDEN Farewell Youth Fest 2026
20: LINZ Last By Schachermayer
21: MUNICH Kafe Kult
23: LUCERNE Sedel Club
24: PARIS Supersonic
26: TÁBOR Mighty Sounds Festival
27: MÜNSTER Vainstream 2026
28: MANCHESTER Outbreak Festival 2026
The post Death Lens Team Up With Militarie Gun’s Ian Shelton For Powerful Single ‘Waiting To Know’ appeared first on Rock Sound.