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Last year, mathcore outfit The Callous Daoboys released what was one of the best albums of 2025 with I Don’t Want to See You in Heaven. It was wild, it was sonically interesting, and really set the band forward in a number of ways. Now it’s 2026 and they’re back on the grind, teasing a new song for the masses coming this Thursday.

Earlier today, the band took to Twitter to share a 19 second clip of the new single that — if the tweet is to be believed — is titled “Gigantic Parasite Tongue”. Don’t quote me on that, but it’s the only text that’s included with the snippet of the song. Well, that and the date 4/2, which is this Thursday.

As you’ll definitely hear below, this sounds like it’s going to be an absolute monster. I personally cannot wait to hear what they’ve got in store for us with this new track. Is it a new album? A new EP? Is this just a standalone single to release for the fuck of it? What about more tour dates? Will Carson Pace be my friend?

Only time will tell.

Gigantic Parasite Tongue

4/2 pic.twitter.com/OO5nXlDWSs

— The Callous Daoboys (@callousdaoboys) March 31, 2026

The post The Callous Daoboys Have a New Single Coming This Thursday appeared first on MetalSucks.

Drake is still holding grudges from 15 years ago. During Sunday’s Juno Awards, Drake appeared remotely, sending in a video to induct Nelly Furtado into the Canadian Music Hall Of Fame. During that speech, Drake paused all of his praise for. Furtado to hype his upcoming album Iceman — he’s still calling it that — and to take a stray shot at the London, Ontario rapper Shad.

The post Shad Responds To Drake’s Misinformed Shade In Junos Speech appeared first on Stereogum.

The inaugural Canadian Blues Music Awards took place Monday, March 30 at the The Phoenix Concert Theatre, marking the launch of a new national blues awards program in Canada. The event featured 16 competitive categories and brought together artists and industry professionals from across the country.

Brandon Isaak was the night’s top winner, earning Electric Blues Recording of the Year, Blues Song of the Year for “Walkin’ With The Blues,” and Blues Guitarist of the Year, all for his album Walkin’ With The Blues. Steve Marriner was named Blues Producer of the Year for his work on Hear My Heart, This Old Life by Big Dave McLean, and YEAH! by David Gogo.

Sue Foley won Acoustic Blues Recording of the Year for One Guitar Woman, A Tribute to the Female Pioneers of Guitar. Crystal Shawanda took Female Blues Vocalist of the Year for Sing Pretty Blues, while Marcus Trummer won Male Blues Vocalist of the Year for From The Start. Kenny “Blues Boss” Wayne was named Blues Keyboard Player of the Year for Ooh, Yeah!, and Ollee Owens won Emerging Blues Artist or Group of the Year for Nowhere to Hide.

Additional winners included Guy Bélanger and Steve Marriner, who tied for Blues Harmonica Player of the Year, and Jim Casson and Sylvain “Sly” Coulombe, who tied for Blues Drummer of the Year. Jerry Cook won Blues Horn Player of the Year, Jasmine Colette was named Blues Bassist of the Year, and The Harpoonist won Blues Video of the Year for “Show Me The Green.” Bruce Morel and Ken Simms shared Blues Industry Person of the Year honors.

Tim Williams received the Lifetime Achievement Award. Blue Moon Marquee was named Fan Favourite Blues Artist or Group of the Year.

The awards are organized by the Canadian Blues Music Awards, an independent, not-for-profit organization formed in 2024 to establish a national blues recognition program. Winners were selected by a jury of industry professionals from across Canada.

“The Canadian Blues Music Awards represents a complete overhaul,” said Quisha Wint. “A whole new programme created to serve the Canadian blues community with greater transparency, fairness, and unity from coast to coast to coast.”

The ceremony also featured performances from Steve Marriner, Crystal Shawanda, Kenny “Blues Boss” Wayne, Brandon Isaak, and Dana Wylie of Secondhand Dreamcar. Host Danny Marks opened the event, with an after-party performance lineup that included Glenn Marais and The Mojo Train, Ollee Owens, JP LeBlanc, and Secondhand Dreamcar.

2025 Canadian Blues Music Awards Winners

Emerging Blues Artist or Group of the Year
Ollee Owens – Nowhere to Hide

Blues Song of the Year
Brandon Isaak – “Walkin’ With The Blues” (Walkin’ With The Blues)

Acoustic Blues Recording of the Year
Sue Foley – One Guitar Woman, A Tribute to the Female Pioneers of Guitar

Electric Blues Recording of the Year
Brandon Isaak – Walkin’ With The Blues

Blues Producer of the Year
Steve Marriner – Hear My Heart; Big Dave McLean – This Old Life; David Gogo – YEAH!

Female Blues Vocalist of the Year
Crystal Shawanda – Sing Pretty Blues

Male Blues Vocalist of the Year
Marcus Trummer – From The Start

Blues Guitarist of the Year
Brandon Isaak – Walkin’ With The Blues

Blues Keyboard Player of the Year
Kenny “Blues Boss” Wayne – Ooh, Yeah!

Blues Harmonica Player of the Year (Tie)
Guy Bélanger – Postcards from London
Steve Marriner – Hear My Heart; Big Dave McLean – This Old Life; David Gogo – YEAH!

Blues Horn Player of the Year
Jerry Cook – All Fired Up

Blues Drummer of the Year (Tie)
Jim Casson – Canboro Canborough
Sylvain “Sly” Coulombe – Our Time To Ride

Blues Bassist of the Year
Jasmine Colette – New Orleans Sessions

Blues Video of the Year
The Harpoonist – “Show Me The Green” (Did We Come Here To Dance)

Blues Industry Person of the Year (Tie)
Bruce Morel – Morel Music International
Ken Simms – Think Tank Music Network

Lifetime Achievement Award
Tim Williams

Fan Favourite Blues Artist or Group of the Year
Blue Moon Marquee

The post Canadian Blues Music Awards winners announced appeared first on Blues Rock Review.

Taking place in Wisconsin this August.

The post Powerman 5000, From Ashes To New, Primer 55, Etc. Booked For ‘Northwoods Rock Rally’ appeared first on Theprp.com.

’68 are preparing to bid farewell, but that’s not without one more record.

The post '68 Announces Final Album Ahead Of Their Farewell Tour appeared first on Metal Injection.

Prepare for a gigantic parasite tongue.

The post The Callous Daoboys Teasing New Single appeared first on Theprp.com.

Headed up by ex-Loathe guitarist Connor Sweeney.

The post TheBoyShadow (Ex-Loathe) Sign With Roadrunner Records, Launch Debut Single appeared first on Theprp.com.

If you need to get yourself a little roughed up by riffs today, you’re in luck!

The post ÜGA BÜGA Delivers Only The Most Amped Up Riffs On "Valley Of The Wolf" appeared first on Metal Injection.

“…We brought the best out in each other… at a time in our life where we didn’t really know each other that well.”

The post Greg Puciato Weighs In On The Possibility Of A The Dillinger Escape Plan Reunion & His Past Clashes With Ben Weinman appeared first on Theprp.com.

Earlier this month, we were all shocked to learn that Neurosis was back and had not only recruited Sumac’s Aaron Turner as their new vocalist, but had also recorded a new record and released it that day. It was a fucking whirlwind of excitement that swept across us all, especially given the fact that most people thought that band was doneski following how Scott Kelly’s exit went down.

In the days since all that went down, fans have shown nothing but love for the album and the band. In both instances, the guys knocked it out of the park and folks are excited to catch Neurosis live. All the outpouring of positivity and excitement has apparently affected the members of Neurosis greatly, as they made a sincere, heartfelt post on Instagram thanking fans for their support.

I’m not one to pretend I can speak for the mighty Neurosis, so here’s their statement:

“We want to offer you all our deepest and most heartfelt gratitude. We are quite overwhelmed and more than humbled. Never in our wildest imagination could we have foreseen that our return and new album would have such a deep resonance and emotional impact. We have always tried to hold to an artistic ethos of ‘give everything, expect nothing’ and have always made this music for ourselves, making the music we need to make at any given moment.

“This experience is making it abundantly clear that what we have tapped into is much larger than ourselves or our band and that we are involved in a mutual exchange of cathartic energy that we haven’t often witnessed, especially on the cesspool of the internet. Anyone giving a piece of art or music their time and attention should never be taken for granted and you have given us more than our share.

“By referring to our new music as a gift, you have given us a gift, by telling us that it lifted you up, you have lifted us up, by telling us that it has given you hope, you have given us hope. By giving our new family member such a warm welcome, and unparalleled acceptance you have validated our feeling that he is meant to be here.

“As two of you so perfectly stated, ‘I don’t remember anything bringing this many people together, a rarity on the internet. We got our souls back.’ ‘Healing has begun.’ We wouldn’t dare take credit for this, this is on all of us. We are all in this moment together and we are all fortunate to have these emotionally purifying outlets that bring us together and give us the strength to keep going. Thank you.”

As you likely already know, An Undying Love For A Burning World is available right now on your favorite digital streaming platform. However, if you prefer physical media, you can preorder your physical copy right now.

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The post Neurosis Share Their Sincere Thanks to Fans for Their Support Following Surprise Album Release appeared first on MetalSucks.