
interview
Avant-garde catharsis with Adaline/Arilith G (she died in pallet town!!!)
Lo-fi emoviolence, power electronics, harsh noise, screamo, grindcore - if it's extreme, chances are Adaline/Arilith G has explored it in one of her 30+ projects.
interview
Lo-fi emoviolence, power electronics, harsh noise, screamo, grindcore - if it's extreme, chances are Adaline/Arilith G has explored it in one of her 30+ projects.
interview
Alex tells us about their mission to create physical releases for underdog artists - and their mission to bring emo to the MiniDisc!
interview
"It’s like everything you see is some sort of weapon against you. ... That wears on you after a while, and I needed to get that out lyrically."
interview
"It really felt like it was my own underworld journey, and it felt like I had to die a death of sorts."
interview
"I didn't see any reason we should try to limit ourselves to one genre and try to fit into any archetypes."
interview
"by the end, i felt a little bit of peace with myself." angels move forth like gods cavalry is a beautiful and deeply immersive album that draws from cloud rap, power electronics, folk, kagura, and more. Jvly38! talks catharsis, collaboration, and the vastness of music.
interview
"I'm here, I'm queer, I like guns, big old trucks, and beer." Analog Boy is here to talk queer country music, the beauty of cassette tapes, and the wonders of the Holometabolous insect. Read on and listen to Imaginal Discs, (or), songs about the moon and other such ephemeral things.
interview
a person named Rose talks about her latest EP, Frankenstein'd drum kits, Web Design books from 2000, and tape decks. Oh, and she gives some tips on buying cheap instruments, too!
interview
The Heist Revenge (aka Zack Lorenzen) digs into his latest album, For Losers Craving Love, and talks about getting to "fanboy out therapeutically."
interview
Eat Lava are here to tell you about their debut EP, the Minneapolis music scene, and "tech death indie rock."
music
On Everything Bothers Me Forever, the latest album from emo punk act Jodaki, it's time for some more hell yeahs.
interview
"We want people to go out and make art and not have to worry about what Twitter thinks about it." Biddy Fox and Cecily Renns talk about their emo furry musical, how it explores metafiction, and the ways it operates as an anti-confessional album.