In a world of curated smiles and pastel perfection, Mama No Likey just lit a match and tossed it into the dollhouse. Their new single “Mrs. Davis” is a blood-slicked, riff-heavy rebellion—equal parts satire, scream therapy, and femme fatale fantasy. It’s the sound of a woman snapping in slow motion, and it’s glorious.

Las Vegas’ most volatile export, Hollow Zoo, are back with another gut-punch of a single. “Until You Bleed” is the latest in a string of ferocious releases from the rising alt-metal outfit, following the scorched-earth singles “Die Over There” and “Never Do What You Say.” With each track, the band has sharpened their claws—and this one cuts the deepest.

Brooklyn’s genre-bending rock outfit Geese are back—and they’re not playing it safe. The band has just announced their third studio album, Getting Killed, alongside the release of its blistering lead single “Taxes,” a track that sets the tone for what promises to be their most audacious chapter yet. To mark the occasion, Geese are throwing a free pop-up show in New York today, giving fans a first taste of the chaos to come.

Get set for a thrilling kick-off to Electric Bay Festival on Friday 11 July 2025 at Torre Abbey Meadows. From post-punk pioneers to boundary-pushing newcomers, opening night’s lineup promises an irresistible blend of indie energy, dreamy psychedelia and dance-floor grooves.

Acclaimed musician, producer, and songwriter Midge Ure has announced his visionary A Man Of Two Worlds Tour, set for May and June 2026. Promising a rare and deeply personal concert experience, this tour will blend his classic album tracks and fan favourites with cinematic instrumentals in a seamless, emotionally resonant journey through his expansive career.

New cities. Old flames. Still smitten. PALE WAVES have announced their return to the road this October with the Still Smitten tour, a run of dates that takes the band beyond the usual circuit and deep into the hearts of the UK and Ireland.

Get ready to set sail on a three-day voyage of music, theatre, real ale and family fun as Beautiful Days returns to Escot Park, just outside Exeter, from 15–17 August 2025. This proudly independent festival has officially sold out—next year, grab those tickets early

Cardiff woke on July 4th to a buzz that felt more like a small music festival than a busy Friday. From dawn, die-hard fans pitched tents outside Principality Stadium, determined to stake their claim at the front-row barrier for OASIS’s first show since August 2009. By early afternoon, roads were cordoned off, bucket hats and T-shirts flew off the merch stalls, and the city centre pulsed with the promise of musical history in the making.

With a stomping sound that launches out of your speakers from the moment you hit play, Arctic Dreams get straight to the point with their unique style. We caught up with the band to talk about their singles 'Frozen Little Beings' & 'Storm', whilst looking at what else 2025 has in store…”  

Based in France, Trank have spent a long-time crafting their unique sound. We caught up with the band, to discuss their current creative evolutionary pit stop on ‘The Maze’!

If the title doesn’t already suggest an experimental mind melt, Fusing Your Synapses offers a cosmic plunge into sonic dissolution—an unfiltered, 70-minute trip where time folds, boundaries blur, and the static of modern chaos becomes the canvas for a different kind of clarity. With its blend of older recordings and newer electronic compositions, the album lands less as a collection of tracks and more as a dark ambient dispatch from an alternate consciousness.

For a band built on improvisation and a cosmic calling card, Øresund Space Collective’s 34th studio journey is as bold and boundless as ever—anchored by a deep trust in musical exploration and the gravitational pull of the unknown. Alotta Hella Down In Estrela isn’t just a title; it’s a philosophical dare—a vortex of rhythm and resonance that invites you to shed expectation and dissolve into sound.

Emerging like a fever dream from the subterranean realms of alt-rock noir, Golem Dance Cult return with their sophomore album Shamanic Faultlines —a kaleidoscopic collision of mysticism, menace and groove-soaked defiance. Two years on from their debut, the Franco-Australian duo expand their sonic vocabulary with a cinematic palette that’s as seductive as it is unhinged.

Best known for fronting Norwegian hard rock trio Ohmwork, Anders L. Rasmussen trades distortion for delicate introspection on his latest solo outing, “10 Years from Now.” This warm, acoustic-led single marks a notable shift in direction—one that leans into singer-songwriter territory, woven with Americana influences and a quiet emotional resonance.

Little King have announced the September 2025 release of their eagerly awaited eighth album, Lente Viviente — a seven-track collection exploring memory, identity, and the emotional truths that bind us.

There are some interesting comments flying around the interweb following Bob Vylan's comments made at Glastonbury Festivals over the weekend. For what it's worth, here's our thoughts...

Since its humble origins on Worthy Farm in Pilton, Somerset, Glastonbury has blossomed from a one-day “Pilton Pop, Folk & Blues Festival” in September 1970—hosted by dairy farmer Michael Eavis, drawing just 1,500 people at £1 a ticket—into the world’s largest greenfield music and performing-arts gathering, spanning some 1,500 acres and welcoming over 200,000 fans every summer.

Backstage, nerves buzzed as KAE TEMPEST’s tour manager confessed to pre-Glastonbury butterflies—three slots in three days (Greenpeace Stage, Shangri-La, Park Stage) looming large. That edge, however, only sharpened what transpired onstage. As the lone photographer in the pit, I braced for something special.

When 100,000 metalheads poured into Donington Park on Friday 13th June, the air crackled with anticipation. Three days of sun-soaked frolics, brutal breakdowns and one inconvenient shower—that only started once Green Day uttered the word “rain”—lay ahead. Here’s how it all went down, stage by stage, set by set, moment by moment.