Ash Fault Jungle – Lipstick Lies This track leans hard into that late-80s, early-90s glam metal edge, but it doesn’t feel like cosplay. The guitar riff comes in like a clenched jaw, tight and stubborn, while the bass keeps pushing forward as if it refuses to slow down no matter how ugly the story gets. […]
New Music Radar Featuring: Ash Fault Jungle, Amanda Davey, and Crazy KZ Read More »
There’s a familiar kind of comeback story in music, usually framed as a dramatic return or a bold reclaiming of relevance. What makes Patti Zlaket’s “Second Chance At Love” feel refreshing is how little it leans on that narrative. The song doesn’t announce itself with urgency or spectacle. Instead, it arrives calmly, confident in the
There’s a certain kind of rock song that really wants you to know it’s Serious. Big emotions, big shadows, meaningful pauses where you’re clearly supposed to reflect. “Through the Darkness” mostly understands that temptation and then, to its credit, doesn’t drown in it. Paul Gehl aims for atmosphere first, melodrama second, which already puts the
Paul Gehl Aims for Atmosphere First, Melodrama Second on “Through the Darkness” Read More »
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Protected: Nothing Lasts Forever Is an Album That Finds Meaning in the Everyday Read More »
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Protected: Douby Is Loose, Free, and Confident in Its Own Rhythm Read More »
With Loose Omens, Absinthe Vows have very clearly decided that “making a normal album” is not on the table, locked in a drawer, and thrown into the sea. This is a double album, which in 2026 is already a mildly unhinged act of confidence. This isn’t a victory lap or a retrospective or a playlist
J Terrell’s “Over the Moon” feels like that moment in a long road trip where you pull over, turn the engine off, and just sit there for a second, realizing you’re way farther from home than you thought, but in a good way. Coming off the genre-sprawling Cowboy Tango and the punchy momentum of tracks
What Really Stands Out Is How Comfortable “Over the Moon” Feels in Its Own Skin Read More »
Let’s get this out of the way first: Arsenal of Democracy by Energy Whores is not here to vibe politely in the background while you fold laundry. This album wants your attention, your discomfort, and ideally your blood pressure. Energy Whores, the New York–based DIY project led by Carrie Schoenfeld with guitarist Attilio Valenti, have
David Cloyd’s Cage of Water [Remixes] EP is one of those releases that feels way more intentional than the phrase “remix EP” usually implies. This isn’t a quick add-on, a streaming algorithm appeasement, or a “hey, remember this song?” moment. It’s a proper rethink. A pause. A deep breath. And then a slow, deliberate plunge
Gwynn Davies’ new project The Definition of Insanity, A Commodity, A Human Being, arrives with the kind of title that already feels like it’s squinting at the state of the world and asking, “Okay, but are we doing this on purpose?” It’s long, it’s slightly unwieldy, and it immediately tells you that this is not
