This time around Fighting Boredom give you a handful of stuff we have listened to and written about for your perusal, this page’s reviews include Guiltless who were ‘Born from a love of experimental rock, noise rock, early industrial, sludge,… Continue Reading
This week we give you another bunch of releases. Featuring Yellow Belly’s ‘deep, atmospheric music’. Chaos Emeralds and their ‘set of scuzzy emo gems’. The Orphaned Bees ‘Synth Rock with unusual beats, vocoders and guitars’. Bonnie Trash’s ‘sudden, swift dagger… Continue Reading
Another week of reviews and music, Fighting Boredom give you our thoughts on Tim Hecker’s collection of electronic pieces originally written for various film and TV soundtracks. Parastatic with their album ‘inspired by their fascination with Brutalist architecture’. The Limiñanas… Continue Reading
Good evening, on the Fighting Boredom reviews page today we bring you the untouchable cool debonair poise of Kid Congo Powers & the Pink Monkey Birds. The strange weird electronic nightmares of Gazelle Twin. Call Me Amour with their ‘Mixing… Continue Reading
This time in between listening to the biggies, Mogwai and FKA Twigs which I didn’t review as they have been reviewed everywhere and what’s been said is mostly what I thought anyway, inbetween listening to them I have been listening… Continue Reading
The first reviews page of the new year, nothing particularly awful this time, the Mumford album’s not out yet. I give you the ‘The ‘punk-rooted/death-metal trio’ Spesimin. The soundtrack for a fictional musical from Coventry’s Duke Keats/ Teelowe. The stark… Continue Reading
Ten releases this time so it should keep you entertained for a while, this time Fighting Boredom gives you our views on SCXLVR where ‘distorted beats and dub bass collide with ambient layers, glitchy textures and ethereal tones’. The ‘mystery… Continue Reading
Today we give you, ‘DIY punk five-piece’ Marcel Wave. The ‘electrifying fusion of hardcore punk and avant-garde grindcore’ of Squid Pisser. The ‘collaborative release between the founding member and the vocalist of Tomorrow’s Rain and the cult Berlin-based singer/composer Yishai… Continue Reading
We are back with another bunch of album reviews for you, starting with the nasty metal about ‘the political state and the rise of fascism’ of Sect. The ‘kind hearted and cathartic rock songs about the persistence required to make… Continue Reading
We give you Louvado Abismo who are ‘delving into the depths of the abyss through the intricate layers of schizophrenia and psychological disturbance.’ The four CD celebration of electronic darkwave from Cherry Red No Songs Tomorrow – Darkwave, Ethereal Rock… Continue Reading