It appears to be titled “All Around The World”.
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It appears to be titled “All Around The World”.
The post Watch: MGK Debuted His Nü-Metal Collab With Limp Bizkit’s Fred Durst Live In Perth, Australia appeared first on Theprp.com.
A European escape.
The post Ho99o9’s “OK, I’m Reloaded” Music Video Arrives Online, Summer European/UK Tour Booked appeared first on Theprp.com.
Florida-based band GILT has announced their upcoming album, I Saw Myself In The Black Screen, scheduled for release on June 26th via Smartpunk Records. The band describes the new record as the soundtrack to a mental breakdown, blending elements of nu-metal, metalcore, post-hardcore, and emo into a style they have categorized as “Nu Emocore.”
Alongside the album announcement, GILT released a new single titled “How Do You Kill An Angel, Barry?” The track features an anime-style music video and pairs heavy, shoegaze-leaning instrumentals with a vocal mix of clean singing by Tyler Fieldhouse and screams from Asha Locke. Watch below.
According to Fieldhouse, the single’s title references the 1999 film Dogma, while the track itself explores themes of rebellion and free will. The instrumentation and busy drumwork were designed to mimic the feeling of an incessant digital information feed, drawing direct inspiration from the anime Serial Experiments Lain.
I Saw Myself In The Black Screen was recorded at Earth Sound Studios by Lee Dyess, with Hansel Romero handling production and mixing. Preorders for the album are currently available through Smartpunk Records.
The post GILT Announces New Album “I Saw Myself In The Black Screen” alongside New Single first appeared on FemMetal – Goddesses of Metal.
In February, it was reported that the Brooklyn Mirage was planning to reopen in June with a new name after being acquired by the Dubai-based company FIVE Holdings. The troubled East Williamsburg venue started working on security improvements in December 2024, which led to many botched reopenings, demolition plans, a fired CEO. Now, the Brooklyn Mirage is officially called Pacha New York, and the opening weekend has been announced.
The post Pacha New York Announces Opening In The Wake Of Brooklyn Mirage Fiasco appeared first on Stereogum.
I guess the worst is over
I guess the bleeding’s stopped
I almost miss the wounds
Now you can’t even see the scar
Love and emotional damage often come through the same door wearing the same coat. It knows that the people who leave the deepest marks are not always monsters. Sometimes they’re simply tired, selfish, careless, or cracked in ways they never bothered to name. Sometimes you are, too.
Hot Hail! enters with “Needle” like a hand reaching out in comfort, only to hammer straight into the bruise. Drawn from the album Hope In Hell, the track understands how tenderness and injury can travel through the same narrow opening, how a soft touch can still leave a lasting puncture. Billy Sigil and company do not play this as open-wound melodrama; they let it move with a slow smile, a silk sleeve, and a sharp nail kept just out of sight. For a song born from a record with such a scorched title, it feels almost perversely elegant: less a public collapse than the private hush after one, when the room has gone still, and all that remains is the taste of whatever just died between two people.
The lyrics approach heartbreak as attrition rather than eruption. There is no smashed-glass tantrum here, no cheap revenge fantasy masquerading as revelation. Billy Sigil writes from the far side of the fire, from a —drained adult territory where blame has begun to seem childish, and disappointment has become so familiar it feels pressed into the wallpaper. The song moves through the slow corrosion of trust, charting the way faith in another person is worn down by minor cuts, missed signals, and the cumulative fatigue of asking for more than life seems prepared to give.
A lacquered, late-night sheen runs through the music, summoning mirrored elevators, empty streets, and expensive mistakes. You can hear the ghost of Violator-era Depeche Mode in the song’s polished ache, with a trace of Fad Gadget’s tense sensuality hovering nearby. Those textures frame a more intimate kind of decay, turning the track into a beautifully bruised meditation on depletion, disillusionment, and the quiet humiliation of realizing that some people drain you by degrees.
Listen to Needle below and order the single here.
The title alone, Needle, does a lot of heavy lifting. It suggests medicine, addiction, precision, penetration, poison. It suggests relief and injury arriving through the same narrow point. It’s a breakup song for people who’ve lived long enough to know that wreckage can arrive quietly, and that the saddest endings are often the ones with no villain, no lesson, and no big finish.
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The post “I Almost Miss the Wounds” — Hot Hail! Pierces the Quiet After Heartbreak With Dark Synthpop Cut “Needle” appeared first on Post-Punk.com.
The third single from their upcoming debut album for Sumerian Records.
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Primarily hitting the Midwest and Eastern states.
The post Foreign Hands & Church Tongue Reveal Dates For Their Summer U.S. Tour appeared first on Theprp.com.
A conclusion to their recent visual narrative.
The post As Everything Unfolds Launch “FIND ANOTHER WAY” Music Video appeared first on Theprp.com.
And the plot flourishes.
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