Together, But Louder – Nothing More
“We’re In This Together” isn’t some kumbaya anthem—it’s a fist in the air from a band that refuses to back down. Nothing More takes chaos and turns it into catharsis,
Author: robmasters
Buzzards Never Sounded So Good – Hinder
“Vultures” circles slow, sizing up the wreckage of love with the swagger only Hinder could pull off. It’s part heartbreak, part hangover, and entirely unapologetic. The riffs snarl, the vocals
Because He Can – Julian Lennon
Julian Lennon’s “Because” is all grace and gravity, delivered with the calm confidence of someone who doesn’t need to prove a damn thing. The song floats, aches, and glows like
The Almighty Gets a Side-Eye – Garbage
Only Garbage could write “The Day That I Met God” and make it sound both blasphemous and beautiful. Shirley Manson spits truth like poetry, cutting through the noise with brutal
Lost but Listening – Jeff Tweedy
“Out In The Dark” feels like an open diary written by candlelight. Tweedy strips everything back—just voice, air, and honesty. It’s the sound of someone wrestling with quiet truths and
Still in the Shadows, Still Untouchable – Duran Duran
“Shadows On Your Side” finds Duran Duran doing what they do best: turning sleek pop into high art. It’s moody, mysterious, and soaked in that unmistakable groove that made them
Continue readingStill in the Shadows, Still Untouchable – Duran Duran
The Storm Still Bows to Her – Doro
Doro’s “Warriors of the Sea” is proof that metal’s queen doesn’t age—she hardens. This track rips like a hurricane, all grit and glory, reminding everyone why she’s still the loudest
Still Got the Voltage
Bob Mould doesn’t just write songs—he welds them together out of noise, nerve, and nostalgia. “Cardiacs” isn’t a trip down memory lane; it’s a reminder that the man who helped
The Quietest Rebellion You’ll Hear All Week
Cass McCombs makes “Peace” sound like something fragile and dangerous at the same time. It drifts in like a sigh and lingers long after it ends. There’s no urgency here,
Growing Older, Not Softer
“Regret” finds Seether leaning into the dark with a steadier hand. The riffs still snarl, but the emotion behind them feels weathered—like they’ve finally made peace with the storm. It’s