
Shudder to Think – “Thirst Walk”/”Playback”
Shudder to Think pick up where they left off with two new singles.

Shudder to Think pick up where they left off with two new singles.

Lemonhead Evan Dando’s long-awaited memoir is an engaging, sometimes harrowing, trip through the 1990s alternative rock boom.

Flint, Michigan band Greet Death’s latest album is a triumph of accepting endings and appreciating life’s pleasures in their time.

The Lemonheads’ Evan Dando returns with his first collection of originals in quite some time, adding country and psychedelia to the mix.

Everyone in Shiner is focused on their new album, which is another stellar release, sure to please longtime fans and likely to convert some new ones.

One Battle After Another‘s sympathetic portrayals of left-wing radicalized groups seems an impossible-to-resist target of the pearl-clutching, but it’s been less of a lightning rod than expected on that front.

If you loved Militarie Gun’s previous work, you will be singing along after a few listens this time, too. It’s an excellent, aggressive indie record with genuine heart.

This is Shiner at the peak of their powers, delivering a juiced-up version of their sound. It’s a must-listen for anyone who loves heavy, catchy rock songs.

Deaf Club’s Justin Pearson, legendary frontperson of hardcore’s the Locust, reflects on the state of the world and permanently courting controversy.

Florida’s Pool Kids swing for the fence and connect with anthemic explorations of heartbreak that showcase a bigger, more refined sound.

Wednesday’s Bleeds is a monumental statement from one of the most exciting bands today, and it’s among the best records of the year.

Constantines are Canadian, but they understand the death of the American Dream, with their quiet, dignified stories of working-class struggles.