German electronic metal collective Electric Callboy have dedicated 12 years to their career, but who would have guessed camp Eurobeat was their path to success?

Having been around in the underground parts of the pop punk scene for over ten years now, one would expect In Her Own Words’ third album to be the one that breaks them out into the mainstream. Distance or Decay has some pretty notable featured artists as well as some varied sounds, but unfortunately other people’s coattails and an acoustic song isn’t quite the award-winning blueprint.

New York’s State Champs have dedicated 12 years towards defining a genre many didn’t take seriously, and with album number four, Kings of The New Age, they’re letting you know of their prestige.

Architects have made an undeniable name for themselves as the biggest band in modern metal thanks to the tremendous acclaim their record For Those That Wish To Exist was met with last year.

Pop punk and emo fans searching for the next gut-wrenching breakup album to play on repeat until you can’t stand it anymore: please meet i saw hell when i was with you.

Weymouth punks Weatherstate have arrived with their second album Never Better, with the hopes of receiving the same positive reception their debut Be A Cynic did 3 years ago. Although, through pessimism, woe and way more shoegaze than expected, this record is hard to compare.

Led By Lanterns may be only just making their full-length debut, but the Birmingham pop rock group have been steadily preparing themselves for this moment for a while. British listeners may already have witnessed their upbeat live shows on past support slots for WSTR, Mallory Knox and Normandie, and now they have ten more tracks to add to the setlist.

Emotions run high in The Plot In You’s fifth album Swan Song. Delving into the very end of all relationships and life itself, the Ohio four-piece deal with the grief, the blame and everything in between, making this a therapy session with an open invite.

Confident. Outspoken. Fearless.

Meet Delilah Bon. The self-proclaimed brat punk alter ego of Hands Off Gretel lead Lauren Tate, she’s the emotional and musical growth we never expected, nor knew we needed.