Loud carnal noise is the first element of excitement we encounter in the new single from Rising Elijah, “Shoot Em

In their new single, titled “Fathers,” collaborators Mannie T’Chawi and Shane Palko showcase a wonderfully bold spoken word part amidst

In 2022, we’re arguably witnessing pop music’s most diverse era unfold before our very ears, and you needn’t look much

A staggered beat is flanked by a bittersweet melody as we listen in on the first few seconds of “By

Melodic rappers are taking charge of a new movement in American hip-hop right now, and whether we’re looking at the

When it comes to capturing a specific sound and era of modern rock, there’s no harder itch to scratch than

With the mild plucking of a colorful harp and the slow plodding of some distant percussion to serve as the

There are plenty of reasons you’re going to get lost in the new music video for “Over For Good” by

In “Born For America,” his new single and music video, Noah Hoffeld relies more on rhythmic piano expressions than he

It’s hard to remember the last time a rock song came out and absolutely shredded my expectations, making the genre

Like a flickering candle flame made all the stronger against the winter wind, Jekalyn Carr’s “Great Christmas” comes to life

In their new single and music video “Live Free,” The Refusers pay homage to the punk roots of their sound

If you’re a fan who has been feeling like hard rock needs a hero this Christmas more than ever, you’re

As eclectic as it is endearing to the soul of anyone who loves offbeat alternative content, the music video for

Drawing us into their web of melodicism like a sorcerer conjuring up some sort of ghostly pinwheel, the guitars in

Intermingled with deliciously melodic verses, dispatched via both traditional pop means and a flamboyant vocal from two equally talented vocalists,

Wasting no time in throwing us right into the firestorm of beats that their latest single contains, Pure Order attack

“Dashing through the air / Flying to Africa / Got my Ghana, must go / Ready for Naija” announces Gbeke

Bittersweet and a little smokier than I was expecting it to be, there’s no debate as to whether or not

At once reminiscent of the growling tonal menace of early alternative rock and perhaps something even further toward the center