Mind Equals Blown

Woe, Is Me has lost as many members -six- as there are in the band today. Underoath is a completely different band than they were in 1997. Emarosa and Chiodos have had battles with their Craig’s (Jonny Craig and Craig Owens) for years. Member switch-ups are hard and oftentimes can present the band with a

Architects are a band that seem to be unable to write something boring; everything they release comes out with a boom. They produce album after album of intense music, and their new single “Alpha Omega”  keeps these explosions going. The song starts off with eerie, ear-piercing synth and some War of the Worlds-esque effects. Until

Rigoletto has a knack for writing songs that keep you hooked regardless of your beliefs. In their new single “All We Fell,” they maintain that skill while somehow finding a way to make it “muchier” – for lack of a better term (thank you, Alice in Wonderland). “All We Fell” starts off with drums and

When a band is committed to and enjoys the music they are making, it shines through; similarly to when they have good attitudes about performing. It is a common downfall that the more talented the band is, the worse their attitude is, and a lot of the time that is the point when their music

A Day to Remember has “This is a battleground,” Woe, Is Me has “This is our vengeance,” and now I See Stars has “This is reality.” With the latter’s new album entitled Digital Renegade, they have done the Attack Attack! self-titled album the right way. It is a tricky thing mixing the electronic, dubstep, poppy parts

I was skeptical and anxious when I heard that Aye Aye Captain were similar to The Devil Wears Prada’s early works, with half of me thinking that it was going to be terrible and half of me wondering if it was even possible. At this point, you (if you are a frequenter of this genre

Have you ever had that moment where a word is just out of reach on the tip of your tongue? The scientists got creative in naming that syndrome, giving it the technical term “tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon” – and this is exactly what I had for the first few listens to Ghostree’s self-titled EP, all due to

The title Deep Space could not be more relevant to the sound of Eisley’s new EP. From track one, there is a consistent ambiance that is present in all five tracks. The first song, “Lights Out,” has a somewhat reverse beginning. Whereas some bands opt to fade out, Eisley fades in. This gives the effect that, like space,