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Freedom Call – Confirm Asian Tour Dates
German power metal veterans Freedom Call have announced a week-long tour of Asia, scheduled for this coming May.
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Graufar – Debut ‘Foltertrog’ Trak
Austrian black/death metal formation Graufar have premiered an official video for “Foltertrog”, the third advance single off their forthcoming studio album Via Necropolis.
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Interview with Markus Vanhala (Omnium Gatherum)
As part of a new episode for Beniy Talks Metal, we are travelling quite far, to London to be precise, to be at the last stop for Omnium Gatherum‘s European tour. There, we chatted with lead guitarist Markus Vanhala about music, tv shows and women in music!
Benedetta
Hey Markus, how are you doing?
Markus Vanhala
I’m fine, thank you. Exhausted and tired as always at this point of the tour. But it’s been four weeks of pure awesomeness, so that’s why the tiredness. I’m really looking forward to going home, too, but we still have one show to do. That’s going to be the best show, of course, always. You give a full blast to the last one. Or at least we give it all that we have left.
Benedetta
So, yeah, it’s the end of the tour. And would you say that, for the rest of this tour, you are satisfied? Like, was it like what you expected?
Markus Vanhala
I have to say, I’m really satisfied and surprised because I was the pessimistic one when we got this news from a really last-minute announcement from our singer Jukka that he got this diagnosis and that he cannot join us here. So I was the one saying, like, “No, then we are not leaving.” And I didn’t want to do this because you can fill in for anyone else except the frontman or frontwoman. The other guys got me to do this. Let’s do this with Henry. And I didn’t even know Henry before this tour. I’m glad I was wrong; he’s been great. The shows have been really great. Henry’s been doing an amazing job, and fans have been really understanding of the situation. All the bands on this tour are great. In Mourning have been our old friends for the past 10 years, and on many tours. And Fallujah are an awesome band, awesome guys. And now they are new friends. Didn’t know them beforehand.
Benedetta
Music is a reflection of the world. Could it be like the inner world or the world around us?
Markus Vanhala
Both. Jukka’s lyrics deal quite a lot with the inner workings of the human mind and conflicts. Even the new album, which is like a story from the road, still has two different meanings. Telling stories about the inner people’s minds and stuff. And then also easier like the outside world. Because we were ’90s kids, we hung out in the streets a lot back then. And that’s where we grew. And hung out with friends, skateboarded, and bicycled. And after that, we raced with cars and stuff. And we went to see people in the streets. That’s where we were back in the 90s, before these things that somehow ruined our freedom; the new album reflects that. And OG‘s message has always been more uplifting, even though we are from Finland. But we are not your usual melancholic Finnish band. Finnish metal is melancholic metal. In some way, we are, of course. But we are trying to be more uplifting. For example, another band I’m in plays really authentic, traditional Finnish melancholic music. So OG has always been a bit different. More like a heavy metal kind of band. And positive notes. But not too positive. That’s OG in a nutshell, like how we think about that stuff. And we are not so evil. That was what Henry also said since the first show with us. He was like, “This is so fun. You don’t have to be so grim and grumpy and evil on stage.” And we were like, “Yeah“. That’s really not OG‘s thing, because he’s playing in Shade Empire, a Finnish band that’s more grim. And we have always been more like a so-called rock’n’roll band. Trying to have the ’80s rock’n’roll spirit in high gear.
Benedetta
Do you think there’s a part of Omnium Gatherum that is still misunderstood by the audience?
Markus Vanhala
Yes. Of course, as an artist, you always feel that. Everyone who does music from their pure heart or art always feels a bit of that. I think OG’s been, like I said, we are not that melancholic death metal. And still we are not that happy heavy metal. So we’ve always been like between two worlds. Some people think we are not metal enough or death metal enough. And some people think we are not catchy enough for traditional metal, so we are somewhere in between. But that’s what I’ve seen many times. Every now and then, people don’t get our goofiness on stage, like silly things we do and say. But after all, I don’t care. Everyone can do their own interpretations. And if they like it, good. If they don’t like it, it’s okay for us. Yeah. In some way, music always has to be selfish. When you are composing music, you have to do it yourself and do it for your band first before you do it for the people; otherwise, you would be a poser. So you have to please yourself. Of course, it’s nice to say we do this for the fans. And we also do this for the fans. But first, you have to please yourself and your band. Then that’s the original band sound, and the followers will like it. But you cannot play music you don’t like yourself. That’s what I meant. You have to please yourself before the fans, to be honest.

Benedetta Baldin Benedetta
When you’re creating music, how much of instinct and overthinking contrast?
Markus Vanhala
I will rewrite it three or four times before it goes into my music. It’s really different every time. There is no magic recipe for that. It varies. You can get inspiration from various things. And always starting to compose it. Sometimes you have some idea that won’t leave you alone. And sometimes you don’t have anything and just jamming. And sometimes it’s just like now, I’m going to do a song. And even if you are banging your head against the wall. Then, at some point, you find a little clue about where this would go. And then the world opens. That is strange how it goes. Nowadays, it’s even stranger for me, because back in the day it was only OG and Insomnium, and we always worked on different shifts. When Insomnium was on tour, OG was in writing mode, and vice versa. But nowadays there is Cemetery Skyline, and even I Am The Night (my black metal project). Funny thing about the new OG was that we had deadlines to meet, and it was quite strict because I’m touring too much. And I cannot write music on tours at all. I need to isolate at home, and I have to be alone. Usually at night, because then nobody is calling. It’s nothing like I need the darkness to do music. It’s more like you are free from everything else surrounding you. And now, when I had to write OG stuff, there were many, many days when nothing was coming out. And then I accidentally did a lot of Cemetery Skyline songs. So I tricked my brain. Nothing is coming out; this might go for another band. Helping to have many different outlets where you can put music. My brain is weird. It’s always difficult to create new stuff. And it’s always been, it always should be. I don’t think doing music should be too easy. And if it feels too easy, then is this really good or worth it? You always have to go through the needle’s eye when you are doing music. And the creative process. First, you think you are a genius, and then you feel shit; a roller coaster of emotions. I cannot do this anymore. And then you start to climb back up, and then this becomes good. So there would be easier ways to live than being a music composer. It’s always hard. But it also gives some more value.
Benedetta
Can you share with us something that you have said no to with Omnium Gatherum during your career?
Markus Vanhala
I bet many things. For example, doing Christmas songs. We were asked once by our label. If you see me on stage with Raskasta Joulua, you can see that I don’t have many days left to live. Something is broken. Sorry if you liked that. I don’t know. Many things, like some tours that didn’t make sense. I cannot think of anything else at the moment than Christmas songs and some tours. And playing some festivals which you think don’t fit your image. For example, one Finnish metal festival had a bad vibe. So-called Steel Fest. But we are not usually that grumpy. Many of my friends say I’m a yes man. And that’s why you can see my touring schedule, which is a bit too much. Maybe saying no to new bands at this moment. But we’ll see about that. I’ve been talking about this with my good friend Mikael Stanne. We have a strong urge at the moment to find new bands. And try to do these four that we both have. I saw Mikael in Paris two days ago because The Halo Effect was playing there the same day we were there. We were having a really fancy beer next to the Louvre. All the other people were looking like James Bond and really fancy people. And then us punks. We were just on the museum terrace. And see the square. But I was there two years ago, on holiday in Paris.
Benedetta
What is your favourite TV show at the moment?
Markus Vanhala
Favourite TV show? This is embarrassing. Because we are here. At the moment, I’ve been watching Crown. I’m on the fourth season. I was surprised to fall in love with that series. Before that, I watched Stranger Things. The fourth season was the best for me. But my all-time TV series is Twin Peaks. That’s what I’ve been actually visiting. The spots in Seattle, USA, where it’s been filmed. That’s why I’m a fanboy.
Benedetta
Makes sense. Is there a question you wish people would ask you, but they never do?
Markus Vanhala
Something with old US cars because I love them. That’s my other world. That’s my hobby. But I’m also happy that people in the music business don’t ask me about that. And people on that side aren’t asking about my music side. So that’s my other world, which I love to be like, a totally different side of things. Yeah, that’s what I’m always thinking about, like big cities. Because I’m living in a small city. I’m a small-town maniac. 100 kilometres from Helsinki to the east coast, so it’s easy to have that kind of hobby. My newest baby is a Dodge Charger year model 70, really Mad Max style. It’s really worn out, but made to be worn out. That’s what I’m mostly waiting for when the summer arrives. They are still in their winter sleep in the garage. But the question that people are always asking. Another side is, how do I have time for all of this? Like all these bands, and then my answer is always, like, I don’t know. We’re speaking with our tour manager, Paulo, today about that. And then you don’t think about that thing ever beforehand. But that’s because that would make you crazy. But then, at the end of the year, you can say, like, how did I get all this done? At the moment, I’ve been checking the calendar ahead, and next year there’s still gonna be three European tours, a US tour, and festivals. I have to do the Insomnium album. Hopefully, the Cemetery Skyline album will be released next year as well. So it’s a bit crazy every now and then.

Benedetta Baldin Benedetta
Do you think that it’s harder to be a woman in metal or in general in the music industry?
Markus Vanhala
Things have been changing really rapidly on this. Or still it can be. But it’s changing so fast that, in a few years, that’s gonna be totally normal. In the ’80s, I loved bands like Vixen, Lita Ford, the Runaways, Joan Jett, and this stuff. In the 80s, it was really hard. I could imagine. But nowadays, with so many female-fronted bands coming and now all these female bands. So it’s going to be uncommon. And at some point, we men will be dropped. I don’t know. We’ll see. We actually had a talk about that with Santeri [Kallio], Amorphis‘s and [Cemetery] Skyline‘s keyboardist. But that was not even a joke, because so many women are entering the music field right now, and they are doing it so wholeheartedly and seriously. So at some point, lazy guys will be dropped out. I’ve been working for years as a guitar teacher beforehand. The younger boys are just lazy. They don’t have the passion that, for example, I had when I was a kid and a teenager for doing music. So we’ll see. When I’m a grumpy old guy, I will be watching the scene, like, was I right on this case?
Benedetta
I wanted to play a little game with you. Inside this little box, there are some notes, and each note is gonna have an Omnium Gatherum song but disguised as emojis. So you have to guess which song it is, and if you get most of the answers correct, there is a prize. I can help you with this. Each note is a song from a different album, so there is no song from the same album.
Markus Vanhala
You know, I’m also very bad at this type of game. I can never get it. I’m really bad even with our song titles. I know the working title songs. 👦🏼💭 “Son’s Thoughts“. ⬛🌊😭 “Black Seas Cry“. You know I know the songs, but I know names. That’s one of my favourites. I don’t know why we don’t play that. 🔥🔥🔥 Is it “Refining Fire“? “Third Flame“. 🎶4️⃣🗓️ “Song For December” 🛣️ “Distant Light Highway“. Is it from Redshift? Oh, “The Distance“. 🌃🚶🏼”Nightwalker“. 🤴🏻🤫 “Majesty in Silence“. 😴❤️ “Rest in your heart.” I was first thinking like “Solemn“. Because it’s sleepy, but I was thinking like… 🌪️ I would have said “Stormfront“, but… “Tempest“. ⏮️🦸🏼 …. “The Last Hero.“
Benedetta
Markus, thank you so much for being such a good sport and for taking taking the time to chat with us. Is there anything else that you want to add to our readers?
Markus Vanhala
Nothing except this was really an awesome interview, something different.
The post Interview with Markus Vanhala (Omnium Gatherum) first appeared on FemMetal – Goddesses of Metal.
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Whitechapel Announce 2027 European Tour
Sure, we’re only in the very beginning stages of March 2026, but why not look 10+ months into the future for a potential Whitechapel show? Earlier today, the deathcore outfit released the dates for their ‘Burn Forever European Tour’ that’s set to start right around the end of January 2027.
The tour will feature Whitechapel, as well as Sylosis, 200 Stab Wounds, and Tribal Gaze. The whole thing will kick off on January 22 in Leipzig, Germany and come to an end on March 2 in Warsaw, Poland. Speaking of the tour and this morning’s announcement, Whitechapel guitarist Alex Wade said everyone involved was excited for this trip.
“We are excited to announce the ‘Burn Forever European Tour 2027’. This will mark a long over due full European headline run featuring some of the sickest names in modern metal. The mainland Europe dates we will be headlining while all of the UK dates we will be co-headlining with Sylosis with them closing. We look forward to seeing everyone out there, new fans and old, don’t miss it!”
In addition to the tour announcement, the band released a music video for “Nothing is Coming for Any of Us”. You can check that out below.
As for the tour dates, you can see the entire list of the 2027 run, as well as the upcoming U.S. tour with Slaughter to Prevail and Atilla. You can find both lists below.
‘Burn Forever European Tour 2027’
WHITECHAPEL/SYLOSIS/200 STAB WOUNDS/TRIBAL GAZE1/22/2027 – Hellraiser – Leipzig, Germany
1/23/2027 – Batschkapp – Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1/24/2027 – Trix – Antwerp, Belgium
1/26/2027 – The Academy – Dublin, Ireland *
1/28/2027 – SWG3 Galvanizers – Glasgow, Scotland *
1/29/2027 – Electric Ballroom – London, England *
1/30/2027 – Manchester Academy 2 – Manchester, England *
1/31/2027 – O2 Academy – Bristol, England *
2/01/2027 – XOYO – Birmingham, England *
2/03/2027 – Trabendo – Paris, France
2/05/2027 – Sala Lab/Wagon – Madrid, Spain
2/06/2027 – Razzmatazz 2 – Barcelona, Spain
2/07/2027 – Rayonne – Lyon, France
2/09/2027 – Magazzini Generali – Milan, Italy
2/10/2027 – Z7 Konzertfabrik – Pratteln, Switzerland
2/12/2027 – Live Music Hall – Cologne, Germany
2/13/2027 – Große Freiheit 36 – Hamburg, Germany
2/14/2027 – Tivoli Vredenburg – Ronda – Utrecht, Netherlands
2/16/2027 – Roxy – Prague, Czech Republic
2/17/2027 – Arena – Vienna, Austria
2/19/2027 – Backstage – Munich, Germany
2/20/2027 – Metropol – Berlin, Germany
2/21/2027 – Amager Bio – Copenhagen, Denmark
2/23/2027 – Rockefeller – Oslo, Norway
2/24/2027 – Fallan – Stockholm, Sweden
2/26/2027 – Tavara-asema – Tampere, Finland
2/27/2027 – Aeeniwalli – Helsinki, Finland
2/28/2027 – Helitehas – Tallinn, Estonia
3/01/2027 – Spelet – Riga, Latvia
3/02/2027 – Progresja – Warsaw, Poland
*Please note the UK dates are co-headline with SYLOSISPreviously announced US Dates:
WHITECHAPEL
w/ Slaughter to Prevail, AtillaMarch 21 – Nashville, TN @ The Pinnacle
March 22 – St. Louis, MO @ The Pageant
March 23 – Kansas City, MO @ The Midland Theatre
March 25 – Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
March 27 – Salt Lake City, UT @ The Complex
March 28 – Garden City, ID @ Revolution Concert House
March 29 – Seattle, WA @ Paramount Theatre
March 30 – Portland, OR @ Roseland Theater **Off-date w/ @ideclarewarband @miserywhip.pdx and @eartheaterofficial
April 1 – Sacramento, CA @ Channel 24
April 2 – Los Angeles, CA @ Hollywood Palladium
April 3 – San Diego, CA @ SOMA **Off-date w/ @carnifex and @rev3rent_
April 4 – Las Vegas, NV @ Brooklyn Bowl
April 6 – Tulsa, OK @ Tulsa Theater
April 8 – Atlanta, GA @ Coca-Cola Roxy
April 9 – Norfolk, VA @ The NorVa **Off-date w/ @interarmamusic and @ugabugaband
April 10 – Philadelphia, PA @ Franklin Music Hall
April 11 – Silver Spring, MD @ The Fillmore
April 12 – Pittsburgh, PA @ Roxian Theatre
April 14 – New York, NY @ Hammerstein Ballroom
April 15 – Worcester, MA @ The Palladium
April 16 – Hampton, NH @ Wally’s **Off-date w/ @bloodtithema and @iron.gate.metal
April 17 – Montreal, QC @ L’Olympia
April 18 – Toronto, ON @ History
April 20 – Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
April 21 – Waukee, IA @ Vibrant Music Hall
April 22 – Maplewood, MN @ Myth Live
-End Tour-
May 10 – Daytona Beach, FL @ Welcome to Rockville *
May 14 – Columbus, OH @ Sonic Temple *
* Festival performance
Headline dates w/ @entheosofficial @trache0tomy and @mauleddc
May 11 – Destin, FL @ Club LA
May 12 – Memphis, TN @ Minglewood Hall
May 13 – Louisville, KY @ Headliners Music Hall
The post Whitechapel Announce 2027 European Tour appeared first on MetalSucks.
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Doja Cat Weighs In On Timothée Chalamet’s Disrespectful Opera Quip
Timothée Chalamet is in trouble with opera and ballet fans. Recently the actor, who’s up for the Best Actor Oscar this weekend for his role in Marty Supreme, had this to say during a Variety town hall with Matthew McConaughey: “I don’t want to be working in ballet, or opera, or things where it’s like, ‘Hey, keep this thing alive, even though like no one cares about this anymore.’ All respect to the ballet and opera people out there.” Opera singers and ballet companies around the world have since clapped back at Chalamet for those comments, and now you can count Doja Cat among opera’s defenders.
The post Doja Cat Weighs In On Timothée Chalamet’s Disrespectful Opera Quip appeared first on Stereogum.
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Monday Morning Video – TopHouse
Some shows remind you why you fell in love with live music in the first place. TopHouse delivered one of those last week in Boston. The Montana-bred group is rooted in bluegrass—intricate instrumentation, rich harmonies—but their songs are something else entirely: brilliantly crafted pop songs that hit like a gut punch. Live, those punches land […] -
Lamb Of God: “Don’t just be an apathetic slug and complain when everything turns to sh*t”
“Well, this is off to a good start,” Randy Blythe grins, having just darted back from a between-interview bathroom break to knock half the equipment from his desk. “Christ, I’m a disaster, running around like a crazy man! I’m drinking non-alcoholic beer and still smashing into shit.”
Honestly, ‘high-impact’ is just how Lamb Of God’s firebrand frontman has always lived his life. A wiry troublemaker who’s endured the kind of rollercoaster ups-and-downs that would have made plenty of others pack up and go home a long time ago, he’s grown into one of the genre’s most erudite elder-statesmen.
Soaking up knowledge from the packed bookcases around his house has been a big part of that. Even more important has been the accrual of self-awareness, seeing his biases, understanding his shortcomings and knowing the things he doesn’t know. All of which means that when he does choose to speak on a subject, his words hit like a well-placed knuckle sandwich.
Echoing bassist John Campbell’s old explanation that Lamb Of God are “a punk rock band who play heavy metal” in the run-up to the Virginian icons’ explosive tenth album Into Oblivion, Randy stresses the importance of one’s outlook. Seeing that the world is going to shit isn’t particularly perceptive in 2026. Nor is slipping the wry nihilism from which punk was founded in the least bit productive.
Instead, it’s about empowering yourself and those around you to confront even the darkest shadows of this world, and to pull together to drag this grim reality back into the light…
It feels like a hell of a lot has happened in the couple of weeks since from your massive K! Cover story in January. Does it feel like the world is slipping further and further Into Oblivion?
“My prediction for the rest of this year is that things are just going to get worse and worse. We’re at a tipping point, a dangerous inflection point around the world. But I think there’s going to be a turnaround. I don’t believe that this level of polarisation and open corruption and all the other stuff is sustainable. Something has got to break. Before we get to that point, though things are going to get worse before they get better. So buckle up, motherfuckers!”
Do the United States’ November mid-term elections feel like a point of hope on the horizon?
“They do. But there is a very real concern that those mid-terms could be manipulated – or cancelled outright. It’s like that movie Wag The Dog [where a Hollywood producer helps fabricate a war in Albania to distract from a presidential sex scandal]. There’s a lot of chaos but it feels like that’s by design. That chaos will only continue, so I think that people have to show up and engage in the democratic process. We can’t allow ourselves to become so beaten down and full of despair that we don’t exercise our voices and our right to vote.“That applies wherever you live. These problems aren’t exclusive to America. There is chaos in a lot of places. The chaos here pales to that in Iran where you had thousands and thousands of protestors being killed by this insane fundamentalist government [and where, since this interview took place, the United States and Israel have waged war]. That’s horrifying. It’s crazy. But what you see in Iran is indicative of the broader picture: in the end, repression is not sustainable because eventually people will rise up. I hope that happens peacefully for the most part. No-one should be executed for their beliefs!”
When waste circles the drain, it starts slowly then speeds up as it spirals into the hole. Does it feel like the rate and extent of outrage is ramping up, from people being killed in the streets of Minneapolis to the heavily redacted Epstein files?
“All you need to do is watch one of the reputable documentaries about Epstein to get a sense of this web that is being exposed, constantly getting bigger and bigger. If you start talking about that stuff you can sound like a crazy conspiracy theorist – this guy had interacted with so many people, and even if they weren’t involved in crimes against children a lot of them were coming to him for money after he had been found guilty. They knew. Celebrities. People in academia. Scientists. They all came looking for funding from someone they knew was a sexual predator, of children. That’s disgusting.“The broad-reaching implications of the Epstein scandal are happening across the globe. People are losing jobs and being arrested. But not in America. Right now, we’ve got [U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi] talking about how well the stock market is doing. No matter which side of the political divide you sit on, that’s sick.”
How depressing is it to see that that’s not even a point at which many people draw the line?
“How do I rationalise that? I don’t. It’s a fucking cult. Cognitive dissonance is a motherfucker. It’s disheartening to see that for a lot of people it isn’t the point where they will draw the line, but I do believe that a lot of other people do see how truly fucked up all of this is. Also, it’s exposing the levers of power that are being pulled. Once again, those are things I can’t believe are sustainable.”More and more, there seems to be the response that musicians or ‘entertainers’ should stay out of politics. How do you respond to that?
“To those people, I say ‘Go fuck yourself.’ I’m an American citizen and a world traveller. More than that, I’m a human being. I’m not some dancing monkey put here for your entertainment. If you have any sort of moral compass at all, it’s irresponsible to not exercise your right to speak up. If people are willing to compartmentalise something like a child sex trafficking ring because they think it might better their bank account, they’ve lost a component of their humanity. They’ve lost an integral part of what it is to be a righteous human being. At that point, it’s time to stop and reassess and reevaluate. You’re not going to be able to carry your money into the grave, motherfucker, but you will be able to carry the memories of silently going along with people that enabled child sex predators. How are you going to feel about that on your death bed?”How hopeful are you for the longer term?
“I kind of have to be hopeful. There is an apocalyptic side to my nature. I will admit that, and plenty of our lyrics reflect it. I have to watch myself with that. I have to acknowledge that that possibility exists. But I don’t need to sink into glorifying it. It’s okay to pay attention to what’s going on and be worried, but you need to do your best to change it. Everyday citizens in a functional democracy have a right to vote and they need to not become apathetic. I have a lot of problems with our American system. There are things that are archaic such as the electoral college, which should be abolished. But that is the only system we have right now. And if I do not engage in it and do my best to be a force for positive change, then I am abdicating responsibility and handing what little bit of control I have – my agency – over to someone else.“In general, I see that fatalist, defeatist attitude in people and it bums me out. Like, ‘Oh, it doesn’t make a difference…’ Well, you’re right, because if you don’t do anything, then that won’t make any difference at all. So please carry yourself to the voting booth and do what you can. I don’t understand politics in the UK, but I do know that you need to vote. Don’t just be an apathetic slug and complain when everything turns to shit.”
Into Oblivion is released on March 13 via Century Media/Epic Records. Lamb Of God return to the UK this summer to headline Bloodstock.
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Posted on March 9th 2026, 1:30p.m.
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Lamb of God’s Randy Blythe Challenges Bands to Speak Their Minds
Amongst people of my generation and older, I sure would like to see a little bit more vocal discontent,' shares the Lamb of God singer. Continue reading… -
The Unbreakable Spirit: The Importance Of The DIY Ethos In Punk Rock Music From 1970s To 2020s
When most people hear the acronym “DIY,” they picture weekend home improvement projects or crafting tutorials. But in -
Woman Arrested After Allegedly Firing Shots At Rihanna’s Home
On Sunday afternoon, Los Angeles police arrested an unidentified 30-year-old woman outside Rihanna’s mansion, just north of Beverly Hills. Police say that the woman fired several shots at Rihanna’s house when the pop star was inside. According to LA’s ABC 7, nobody was hurt in the shooting, and bullets only hit the exterior of the house and a vehicle parked outside.
The post Woman Arrested After Allegedly Firing Shots At Rihanna’s Home appeared first on Stereogum.