Beer and Blood Stains Review: New Found Glory return with Beer and Blood Stains, a track that feels like the band digging back into their roots and coming up with something that actually sounds vital again. This is the kind of song that reminds you why people fell in love with them in the first […]
All My Life Review: Ten years is a long time between proper studio albums, but Robbie Williams has come back swinging with “All My Life” and it’s an absolute monster of a track. This is the sound of someone who’s stopped giving a damn about what’s trendy and just made the exact record he wanted
The Old Law Review: Josh Tillman has never been one to play it safe, and “The Old Law” might be the most electrifying proof of that tendency in years. Released in January 2026 as part of a three track EP, this leftover from the *Mahashmashana* sessions punches harder than almost anything on that album. Song
Arctic Monkey split, is the sun going down? There’s a strange silence coming from Sheffield these days, or rather, from wherever the four men who once burned CDs in suburban bedrooms and handed them out at pub gigs now find themselves. And if you’ve spent any time on Reddit, TikTok, or any corner of the
Locket Review Madison Beer’s third studio album is her most confident artistic release yet, a dance-inflected pop record that chronicles the complete arc of an intense relationship while showcasing her most technically demanding vocal performances to date. The 11-track “Locket” (stylized in lowercase) releases January 16, 2026, following a groundbreaking year that brought Beer her
Is Olivia Rodrigo Still Popular? The answer is a resounding yes. In fact, she might be even bigger now than when she first arrived. When Olivia Rodrigo released her debut album SOUR in 2021, she was a Disney Channel actress who nobody expected to dominate music charts. Three years later, she has cemented herself as
“Prizefighter” feels like a deliberate exhale from a band that built their reputation on anthemic folk-rock crescendos. This title track from their sixth album stays remarkably quiet from start to finish. Song Analysis (Prizefighter Review) The opening acoustic guitar has this lived-in warmth to it, and when Marcus Mumford’s voice enters, it’s conversational rather than
Queen Of Nothing Review: Softcult manage to make a song this politically charged while also feeling inviting. “Queen Of Nothing” wraps its feminist critique in layers of fuzz and reverb that pull you in before you’ve even processed what Mercedes Arn-Horn is actually saying. The production here feels intentionally raw, which makes sense given that
USB002 Review USB002 review: I have to admit, there is something wonderfully chaotic about the way Fred again.. released USB002. Most artists drop an album on a Friday and call it a day. Fred decided to spend ten weeks traveling the world, releasing one song at a time, performing in cities announced mere days before
Euphoria review: It is fair to say that it is deceptive how “Euphoria” starts. The opening feels almost delicate, with Rob Damiani’s vocals floating over these shimmering electronic textures that lure you into thinking this might be a straightforward pop track. But Don Broco never plays it safe. Moreover, within seconds of the song starting,
everything, in time Review Ten years feels like forever in pop music. Artists release three albums in that span, reinvent themselves twice, maybe even retire and comeback again. Ella Eyre spent that decade learning one brutal lesson: sometimes you have to lose your voice completely to find out what you really want to say. “everything,
10 years is both a long time and no time at all in the music industry. For fans of The Enemy, the 10 years that have passed since their last studio album has been a lifetime. But the fact it’s been 18 years since the release of their iconic debut album ‘We’ll Live and Die
Bandaids review: After years of watching Katy Perry chase trends that never quite fit her, “Bandaids” feels like finally getting to hear the artist she’s been trying to rediscover. This isn’t the neon bubblegum pop or the forced EDM experimentation we’ve heard recently. Instead, it’s a guitar-driven track that strips everything back to raw emotion,
SHISH Review Portugal. The Man is coming back with something unexpected on November 7th, 2025. SHISH is a compact 14 minute album that strips away everything unnecessary and gets straight to the heart of what this band is about. After spending two decades morphing through psychedelic rock, baroque pop, and chart topping crossover hits, these
Almost Review Lewis Capaldi’s “Almost” catches you off guard right from the start. This is the third single from his Survive EP, and it breaks away from his usual piano ballads by putting an acoustic guitar front and center. What really gets me is how deceptively simple it sounds at first, just voice and fingerpicked
SOFT Review LANY’s sixth studio album drops October 10, 2025, marking the indie-pop duo’s most vulnerable work yet. Born from frontman Paul Klein’s near-fatal car accident in June 2024, “SOFT” is a 10-track meditation on choosing emotional openness in a hardening world. The album represents both a return to the band’s synth-drenched roots and a
5 Seconds of Summer return with their new single “NOT OK” which was released in September 2024 as the lead single from their sixth album “Everyone’s a Star!” which drops on November 14th. Here, I take a deep dive! Song Analysis (NOT OK Review) “NOT OK” for me marks their most audacious departure in years
Lola Young Fainting On September 27, 2025, 24 year old British singer Lola Young collapsed mid performance at New York’s All Things Go Festival, becoming the latest young artist to visibly break under the weight of modern music industry demands. After singing “Sometimes life can throw you lemons and you just gotta motherfucking make lemonade”
The Life Of A Showgirl Review Look, I’ll be honest. When Taylor Swift announced another album dropping this year, part of me wondered if we really needed more music from her right now. We just got “The Tortured Poets Department” earlier this year, and that was a lot to digest. But after spending the last
How Did The Beatles Change The World? Looking back, it’s almost impossible to imagine how different the world was before The Beatles. Four working-class kids from Liverpool didn’t just make catchy pop songs. Between 1962 and 1970, John, Paul, George, and Ringo fundamentally changed how we think about music, culture, fashion, and fame itself. They
