State Violence will be released on this Friday, September 18th, via independent UK label Human Worth with a portion of proceeds going towards registered UK charity Trussell. Order here.
It’s Drug Church, joined by Liquid Mike and Downward, playing a literal church. There’s certainly a pun in there, but everyone’s too busy hurling themselves off the stage to think of it.
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When the Glossop-based duo A-Sun Amissa collaborated with Torpor’s bassist and poet Lauren Mason to release Water Scores earlier this year, many noise enthusiasts became eager to hear it live. The record feels like something that must be experienced in person rather than simply listened to.
Despite some last minute changes to the bill, NYHC icons SPACED lead a night of intense hardcore punk camaraderie. With local legends Perp Walk as well as Circumvent and Slighted Hand completing the lineup, Bristol's Exchange becomes home to some of the city's loudest, most joyful music for the night.
State Violence is Remote Viewing's angriest, most direct and loudest record to date, recorded by long-time collaborator Wayne Adams (Petbrick, Big Lad). Listen to the album exclusively here before its release Friday.
As another week draws to a close, we look back on our favourite tracks we think you need to check out and add to your playlists.
Another week, another list stacked full of bangers. Here's our picks for our ten favourite tracks of the last week.
Attempting to channel the energy of the seedy underbelly of 90’s NYC, Foreign Body don’t shy away from harsh realities on new album Libertine.
A UK version of Kowloon Walled City, mixed with the gritty stylings of bands like KEN Mode, sign us up.
On Engine Of Hell, Emma Ruth Rundle perfectly chronicled the wakeful sense of isolation and despair millions felt as they navigated a global pandemic. On These Killing Times, her sixth solo studio album, she strives to capture and convey a sense of hope and community.