Electric Wizard – Wizard Bloody Wizard
Electric Wizard was known as a doom metal band in times past, but the latest album has them going on more of a hard rock-cum-doom-cum-stoner adventure.
Cannibal Corpse – Red Before Black
First of all, I need to talk about the album artwork. Cannibal Corpse is notorious for their early album artwork, particularly their first three records which the artwork was banned in many countries. Even now they’re still prohibited from playing some of their early songs in certain places.
Cradle of Filth at the Electric Ballroom, London
As I arrived at the Electric Ballroom, the queue was snaking along Camden High Street but within a short time it was moving along swiftly much to the delight of fans wearing only t-shirts sporting their favourite Cradle of Filth artwork.
Harry Styles at the Eventim Apollo, London
It was Halloween 2015 that One Direction played their last ever full-length, official show. Teenage girls all over the world shed enough tears to fill the seven seas, and the five men went their separate ways to pursue solo careers.
The Horrors at KOKO, London
Some might dare to describe The Horrors as a bit old hat these days.
Alvvays at The Roxy, Los Angeles
Alvvays live at The Roxy in Los Angeles.
Wolf Alice – Visions Of A Life
Following up their debut My Love Is Cool, late last month Wolf Alice released their second album, Visions of a Life.
Superfood – Bambino
Superfood have well and truly defeated all odds.
Pale Waves at The Islington, London
The band on everybody’s lips right now is none other than Pale Waves, a delightfully talented four-piece from Manchester.
PVRIS – All We Know Of Heaven, All We Need Of Hell
With how successful their debut album WhiteNoise was, the stakes were high for PVRIS when it came to writing and recording the follow-up. No band wants to fall into the so-called “sophomore slump” so PVRIS have been hard at work, resulting in the highly-anticipated All We Know Of Heaven, All We Need Of Hell.
Kesha – Rainbow
As Kesha releases her long-anticipated fourth album Rainbow, onlookers are reminded of a phoenix rising from the ashes. The awful things she has faced have been no secret, and yet she remains as determined as ever to show the world who she really is— not who she was forced to be before, but instead her true, unapologetic self.
Highwire Magazine 