Ready .
The post Ready To Strike launch video for new single “Lost Souls” first appeared on Sleaze Roxx.
Ready .
The post Ready To Strike launch video for new single “Lost Souls” first appeared on Sleaze Roxx.

Abigail Williams is set to make their long-awaited return to Europe this year across May and June for a handful of solo shows.
The post ABIGAIL WILLIAMS Announces European Tour Dates appeared first on Metal Injection.
Veteran UK singer-songwriter Beth Orton has never been afraid to play around with genre or to stretch her sound out in all kinds of different directions. Over the years, she’s collaborated with people like the Chemical Brothers and Fuck Buttons’ Andrew Hung. In 2022, she released Weather Alive, a stirring and powerful record that she…
The post Beth Orton – “The Ground Above” appeared first on Stereogum.
The post LEILA ABDUL-RAUF: âEros Animaâ From Vastum Memberâs Dark Ambient/Ritual Folk Solo Endeavor Now Playing; Sixth Solo Album, Andros Insidium, Nears April 17th Release On 20 Buck Spin appeared first on INFRARED MAGAZINE.
Mirrortalk are the latest band to join the Hassle Records family, and they have released a new track to show exactly why their ears pricked up.

The band had this to say about teaming up with the label. stating, “We’re absolutely buzzing to announce that we’ve been signed by Hassle Records. Their roster and work speaks for itself, and we can’t wait for everyone to hear the music we’re going to put out together. The tunes they’ve put out have touched so many people, including ourselves, so to be a part of it is amazing.”
And that track is ‘Circle The Drain’, a deep, dark and devastating piece of alt-rock brilliance. Brimming with vintage chords and glazed with as much hardcore intensity as post-hardcore complexity, it’s the sort of song that demands attention. A wonderful way to kick off what is sure to be a fantastic chapter for the band.
They had this to say about the track’s meaning, explaining, “‘Circle The Drain’ is about accepting your issues, and trying to face them with the person you love. Warning them of the challenge ahead, but pleading with them to join you.”
It’s the band’s first release of 2026, picking up where they left off last year with standalone single ‘disgrace’.
That sounds a lot like this:
The post Mirrortalk Sign To Hassle Records, Share Huge New Track ‘Circle The Drain’ appeared first on Rock Sound.
Yes — the US Army has launched an official administrative review into the Apache helicopter flyby seen in Kid Rock’s video to determine if any regulations were violated.
This escalated fast — what started as a viral Kid Rock clip is now drawing direct scrutiny from the US Army.
Now this isn’t just another celebrity social media post that went viral. When the U.S. Army starts using language like “Appropriate Action Will Be Taken”, it takes things to a whole different level of seriousness.
Right now, this is exactly the kind of story that can spiral fast — politically, culturally, and inside the music world.
Kid Rock — real name Robert Ritchie — posted a video on March 28 showing two AH-64 Apache helicopters hovering near his Nashville property, which he’s famously dubbed the “Southern White House.”
In the clip, he’s seen poolside, applauding and saluting as one helicopter appears to face toward his home, while another passes behind it moments later.
He captioned the post with a politically charged message, taking a shot at California Governor Gavin Newsom while praising the military.
That post alone was enough to get attention.
The military response took it to another level entirely.
This is a level of respect that shit for brains Governor of California will never know. God Bless America and all those who have made the ultimate sacrifice to defend her.
— KidRock (@KidRock) March 28, 2026![]()
pic.twitter.com/iD5mmkaXv1
The 101st Airborne Division, based out of Fort Campbell, confirmed they are aware of the footage and have initiated an investigation.
Major Jonathan Bless stated: “Fort Campbell leadership is aware of a video circulating on social media depicting AH-64 Apache helicopters operating in the vicinity of a private residence associated with Mr. Robert Ritchie (also known as ‘Kid Rock’). The command has initiated an investigation to review the circumstances surrounding this activity,” he continued. ” “The 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) and Fort Campbell maintain strict standards for aviation safety, professionalism, and adherence to established flight regulations. We take all concerns regarding aircraft operations and their impact on the surrounding community seriously.”
A second statement from Army spokesperson Major Montrell Russell added even more weight, stating the review will assess whether the operation followed proper regulations and airspace requirements — and made it clear that “appropriate action will be taken” if violations are found.
That’s not just casual wording.
That’s the kind of language used when consequences are absolutely on the table.

Military aircraft don’t just hover over private homes for entertainment.
There are strict protocols, flight paths, and operational justifications required — especially for something as visible as Apache helicopters.
If this turns out to be:
…it becomes a serious issue internally for the Army.
And publicly, it raises questions about:
This is where the story shifts from “Kid Rock being Kid Rock” into something much bigger.
Kid Rock has built his modern public persona around outspoken political views, particularly aligned with Donald Trump.
That context is part of why this video — and the Army’s involvement — is getting amplified.
When you mix:
…it stops being just a viral moment.
It becomes a flashpoint.

Right now, the investigation is ongoing, and the Army has made it clear there will be no further comment until it’s complete.
That means one of two outcomes is coming:
Either way, the phrase “appropriate action will be taken” suggests this isn’t being brushed off.
And if anything comes out of this review, it’s going to hit headlines fast.
Oh and by the way, fans interested in catching Kid Rock live in 2026 can find tickets here.
Because it shows Apache helicopters operating near a private residence, which must comply with strict military regulations.
There’s no indication of wrongdoing by Kid Rock himself — the investigation is focused on the military operation.
It means the Army may take disciplinary or corrective action if any rules or procedures were violated.
Near Kid Rock’s Nashville-area home, known as the “Southern White House.”
Kid Rock, born Robert Ritchie, is an American musician known for blending rock, country, and hip-hop influences. Rising to fame with Devil Without A Cause in 1998, he became a multi-platinum artist with hits like “Bawitdaba” and “All Summer Long.” In recent years, he’s remained a polarizing figure due to his outspoken political views and public persona as the “American Bad Ass.”
The post Kid Rock Video Triggers US Army Investigation — “Appropriate Action Will Be Taken” appeared first on Loaded Radio.
I didn’t see Dave Lombardo play at Big Ears. When I was figuring out a way to get myself to Knoxville for the city’s annual modern and experimental music festival, the former Slayer drummer’s appearances with a pair of different John Zorn projects figured heavily into my thinking. I decided that I’d go down to Tennessee to listen to heavy music, wherever I could find it, and the guy who played on Reign In Blood seemed like a pretty good place to start. The first Zorn/Lombardo combo, Awakening Ground, was set to perform at midnight of an already long Friday, so I decided I’d see Cobra the following day at noon. No luck — I pulled up about 45 minutes early, but the line was already wrapped around the building, and parking on that side of downtown was scarce and expensive. I gave up, made it to Haley Heynderickx’s 12 o’clock set with time to spare, and started writing this paragraph in my head.
The post Heavy Listening At Big Ears appeared first on Stereogum.
Have you seen David Byrne on his current tour? I have. It’s something to see. I’d never seen Byrne live before last year, though I’d crushed a whole lot of film of his performances over the decades. Byrne’s current live show is a truly staggering ensemble act. There’s nothing stationary. Everyone keeps moving, and everyone has headset mics. The backup singers are also dancers, and Byrne and the musicians do choreography with them. The drummers all have marching-band rigs. The whole stage is a screen, with different song-appropriate footage absolutely surrounding the performers. The tour comes to theaters that would usually host touring musicals. When they do Talking Heads songs, I felt my soul levitating. Last night’s episode of Stephen Colbert’s Late Show had a version of that live show, with that ensemble.
The post David Byrne Gives Super-Theatrical Performance & Reunites With John Mulaney On <em>Colbert</em> appeared first on Stereogum.