We have a review I never thought would come around but after 32 years Little Angels are finally back. I am sure the fans would have been happy with just the tour but with a double whammy all we can say is thank you.
We have a review I never thought would come around but after 32 years Little Angels are finally back. I am sure the fans would have been happy with just the tour but with a double whammy all we can say is thank you.
Still Remains, Grand Rapids-born, formed in 2002 out of the remnants of local hardcore acts Shades of Amber and Unition, a band whose keyboard-weighted approach to metalcore set them apart from their American peers from the first note of their 2005 Roadrunner debut have been operating in conspicuous silence for thirteen years.
Review by Ritchie Birnie for MPM After a history of Blues and from the ashes of the band “RavenEye” Oli Brown took a new direction with The Dead Collective” and with this latest EP we get an inkling into where he is going and just how talented he and this band are. Opening track “Cracks” is a real eye opener …
Some people play music and other people live it. Dixie Dix definitely falls into the latter category, the South Coast Troubadour and their band of merry musicians don't just perform songs, they inhabit them.
Some bands promise much but deliver little, music history littered with hyped-up artists whose glossy veneer soon wore off when put to the test.
Since they first came over here, there's been a mutual love affair that's blossomed between the UK and Black Stone Cherry, the Kentucky quartet winning hearts and minds with their brand of high kicking, ass whippin' high octane rock 'n' roll.
Ireland’s Spearside have lobbed a pint glass of punk-laced hard rock straight into our ears with their latest EP and it’s a short, sharp, swaggering delight.
It's not been an easy birth for Fireheart, the quintet having found and then quickly lost a lead guitarist before the right piece of the puzzle fell into place.
Trivium’s ‘Struck Dead’ EP is a thunderous, three-track masterclass in staying true to your roots while still punching holes in, well, just about anything you want. It’s heavy, it’s honest, and it’s got more bite than a Bloodstock mosh pit.
If you thought Kris Barras had turned his back on the blues to follow a heavier and much grittier path then Hollow Souls have just slapped your stupid mouth shut with the force of one of 2024s riffs from "Halo Effect".
Tuk Smith & The Restless Hearts is an American rock band from Nashville founded and fronted by former Biters leader, Tuk Smith, from Atlanta.
Quarter of a century. Let that sink in for a moment. Twenty-five years since four young Canadian women from London, Ontario burst onto the metal scene like a Molotov cocktail through a church window, delivering their landmark debut Spit and forever altering the landscape of heavy music.
Well, well, well. What have we here? The intergalactic scumdogs are back with another helping of their trademark absurdist brutality, and this time they've brought along their favourite crack-addled Tyrannosaurus Rex for the ride.
Häxan return with an EP follow up to their debut album, `White Noise’. The band, Sam Bolderson (vocals and guitar), Harriet Wadeson (bass guitar) and Jess Hartley (drums) enlisted Romesh Dodangoda, known for his work with Motorhead and Bullet For My Valentine to produce the EP.
One of the very great joys of writing for Metal Planet Music is occasions such as this when one gets sent music by a band that one has never heard of before and it turns out to be really good
Drawing influence from the distinctly more frantic end of the hardcore spectrum, Chaos Reigns are back with an offering of brutally honest reflection on the fine line between pain and pleasure, life, and death for latest EP – Sweet Violence