Will Schwester’s New Jersey lo-fi project returns after a quiet stretch with a final album, twenty tracks stitched into a single hour. It is the last release under the Plague Skater name.
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Will Schwester’s New Jersey lo-fi project returns after a quiet stretch with a final album, twenty tracks stitched into a single hour. It is the last release under the Plague Skater name.
The Irish band’s first record, Poor Advice, uses noise rock and punk speed to argue with the church, the state and the society around them — and it does not soften the verdict.
The Dublin band’s fourth record sharpens their industrial noise rock into something more volatile, structured, and unrelenting.
The Oklahoma quartet returns with a record that turns working-class dread and national decline into something closer to testimony than spectacle.
The Oklahoma City noise rock band lands between their first two albums, pairing punishing heft with sharper melody to map a world sleepwalking into disaster.
The noise-rock supergroup performed songs from their 2021 album Tonic Immobility live for the first time at Nashville’s Brooklyn Bowl.
The Brooklyn noise-rock mainstays return with a 79-minute double LP reuniting both former drummers, picking up a thread left dangling since 2011.
Dublin’s Gurriers release a biting new single and video, as Belfast noise-makers Makeshift Art Bar deliver their second EP without offering easy answers.
The Belfast four-piece return with a handcrafted visual and a track pulled from previous sessions, sidestepping explanation at every turn.
The Oklahoma noise-rock outfit returns with a record focused on “the challenges of trying to keep one’s humanity,” led by the single “Deep Blue.”
