Exclusive Videos: Watch the new video by The Phase Problem!

Today we are thrilled to being you the premiere of the new video by The Phase Problem! The Phase Problem is made up of Flav Giorgini of Squirtgun, Fraser Mudderbang of Wrong Life, The Murderburgers, and Bike Notes, John Bonnar of PAWS, and Pete Wright of Millie Manders and the Shut Up, Ducking Punches, and Roshambo. The video is for their new song “Deus Ex Machina” and was directed and animated by Walker DuBois. Speaking to Punknews, Flav Giorgini said of the song, "Deus ex machina is a Latin phrase which describes a literary plot device where an unlikely event occurs which resolves a seemingly unsolvable situation…a magic remedy of sorts."“Deus Ex Machina” is off their upcoming self-titled album which will be out March 31 via Mom’s Basement Records, Memorable But Not Honorable, and Brassneck Records. Watch the video below!

Videos: Covet: "Firebird"

Instrumental band Covet released a video for "Firebird", see below. The single is off of their upcoming new album titled Catharsis, out April 7th through Triple Crown Records. The band will be out on tour this spring in the US and Canada to support the release.

Streams: Knife Hands: "The Loudest Lie"

Aussie based Hardcore punks Knife Hands released a single for "The Loudest Lie", see below to check it out. The band will be on tour with the legendary A Wilhelm Scream in Australia starting tomorrow.

Music: Drug Church: "Myopic"

Drug Church released a new single titled "Myopic". The track comes as they embark on a spring tour with Prince Daddy and The Hyena, Anxious and Webbed Wing. See below to check out the single.

Momma get loud and crude on the sex-driven ‘Bang Bang’

<p>Yesterday we were stoked to see Momma on board to support Weezer on the 2023 Indie Rock Roadtrip (yay!), but saddened to see they won’t be part of it when it hits Worcester in July (boo!). Our tears have quickly dried up with word of “Bang Bang,” a new Momma single that seduces the streams today (March 1). It’s another explosive tune from the Brooklyn band, but also enhances their sonic dynamics in pretty eye- and ear-popping ways. It’s Momma’s […]</p>
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Juliana Madrid is flirting with the universe in the golden ‘Afterlife’

<p>Every now and again we come across a song that stops us dead in our tracks, highlighted by a lyric that feels like it can be etched on our damaged brain’s broken heart until we finally shake off this mortal coil. Today that entry comes from Juliana Madrid and her stunning SOTY contender “Afterlife,” a golden slice of bewitching alt-pop buoyed by the Dallas artist assuring us: “Hey / I’m not great but I might be alright / So kiss […]</p>
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TEKE::TEKE announce new album, release "Garakuta" video

TEKE::TEKE have announced that they will be releasing a new album. It is called Hagata and will be out June 9 via Kill Rock Stars. The band has also released a video for their new song “Garakuta”. The video was directed and animated by Maya Kuroki and Sei Nakauchi Pelletier. TEKE::TEKE released Shirushi in 2021. Check out the video and tracklist below.

DS Gallery: Flogging Molly, Anti Flag, Skinny Lister at The Ryman in Nashville, TN 2.8.23

We’ve got a special one for you today as Flogging Molly, Anti Flag and Skinny Lister had the rafters and church pews shaking at the legendary Ryman Auditorium for what was easily my favorite show ever to shoot. I don’t know what’s spurred the sudden change, but as of recently The Ryman, Nashville’s famed music […]

We’ve got a special one for you today as Flogging Molly, Anti Flag and Skinny Lister had the rafters and church pews shaking at the legendary Ryman Auditorium for what was easily my favorite show ever to shoot.

I don’t know what’s spurred the sudden change, but as of recently The Ryman, Nashville’s famed music venue known as “the mother church of country music”, has began booking acts that cater more towards fans of rock’n’roll, and even ones that would tempt us punk fans to pay the landmark a visit. Although there have been non-country acts to grace the stage in the past (most notably Foo Fighters in 2014 and the Wu Tang Clan in 2019), punk and metal performances at the former church are becoming more and more common. Last year saw performances from Anthrax, Dropkick Murphys and Mastodon, among many others (I was also ecstatic to see the recent announcement that The Gaslight Anthem in May would be my next trip to the Ryman). This show made for the perfect opportunity to check off a photography bucket list item of mine, while simultaneously snagging some great shots of two bands I had yet to see live and another that’s grown to become one of my favorites.

My first encounter with Skinny Lister was a great one. They displayed a perfect fusion of Irish folk and punk that did well in warming up the restlessly awaiting crowd. Their energy and charisma were very impressive, and although I had listened to them in the past, having them as an opener did put me in a Skinny Lister listening mood for about a week after.

Additionally, Scott Milsom’s handling of the standup bass could be considered an art form in and of itself.

Anti Flag performed what I consider to be the best (if not the only) medley of classic punk tunes the Ryman has ever hosted. Labeled on the setlist as “Punk Shit Medley”, it was not shitty in the least as brief snippets were strung together of “Should I Stay or Should I Go” by the Clash, “God Save the Queen” by Sex Pistols and “Fall Back Down” by Rancid, among several others.

These guys have grown to become a live favorite of mine. After being reunited down at Fest for a shortened 30-minute set, I was left with a hunger for more, a craving that was thankfully fulfilled just a few short months later with a killer full-length performance at one of the most unique venues they’ve played.

Flogging Molly was the act that I had been dying to see. It’s always seemed that you either prefer Dropkick Murphys or Flogging Molly, one or the other. I’ve always had a distinct love for both, but tended towards DKM only because of the ample opportunities I’ve had to catch them live. Well it seems the playing field has been leveled now that both Irish punk heavyweights have performed at the former home of the Grand Ol Opry. I’m glad to have finally had the chance to witness their mastery at work in a venue that, on the surface may have seemed unfitting, but deep down was more fitting then ever.

Their badass brand of punk mixed with a more traditional Irish side was complimented by the historic atmosphere that has housed seemingly all of country’s biggest stars.

It would be the understatement of my photography career to merely say that this was a fun one. I had the time of my life shooting this show, although I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I was about to shit myself before the show in nervous anticipation. Luckily everything went according to plan, so feel free to keep scrolling for the complete gallery. As always, your support for the site is greatly appreciated. Cheers!

Skinny Lister

Anti Flag

Flogging Molly

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Oceanlord unveil a slow and steady dirge of doom treachery in ‘2340’

<p>A blanket of snow and ice has covered most of Massachusetts this morning (February 28), so our moods have lined up quite nicely with Oceanlord and the Australian psych-doom trio’s slow and steady crusher “2340.” The first tracked rinsed and risen from the band’s forthcoming album Kingdom Cold, out May 26 via Magnetic Eye Records, the crushing “2340” knows a thing or two about a confrontation with unforgiving ice. “The song ‘2340’ is our dirge of treachery named for the hour […]</p>
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Tigercub turn up the nocturnal dynamics on ‘Play My Favorite Song’

<p>There’s been a noisy rock and roll racket emanating out of the English town of Brighton lately, and soon American audiences will find out just what all the fuss is about. Rising trio Tigercub have unleashed a dynamic new self-aware single called “Play My Favorite Song,” and it’s the latest spiked taste of the group’s forthcoming album The Perfume of Decay. The LP hits June 2 via Stone Gossard’s Loosegroove Records, just after Tigercub appear in May at North American […]</p>
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