Tag: Rage Against The Machine

NEWS: Bailer and Confronted pair up in May!

Metallic Hardcore quartet out of Cork City in Ireland Bailer and Worthing Crossover Thrash crew Confronted have announced a trio of co-headlining dates in May… expect chaos! Hopefully Bailer will bring out their cover of the Rage Against The Machine classic “Bulls on Parade” and get Confronted frontman Rags involved on the co-vocals! 23rd Brighton, Cowley’s Club

Bootleg: Bailer at Knockastackan Festival!

Including a cover of the Rage Against The Machine classic “Bulls on Parade” with Dara Walsh of Chancer, here’s a full set from Cork City Metallic Hardcore crew Bailer at Knockastackan Music & Arts Festival in Wicklow Ireland on 29th July 2019. They’ll be supporting The Black Dahlia Murder in Dublin in April. Their self

Riff Police! Pull Over! #22: LIFETIGHT Vs Rage Against The Machine!

There is no doubt that Rage Against The Machine should be considered in the “highly influential” bracket that is reserved for the finest of artists. Their sadly short lived career spanning just 3 albums worth of original material lives long in the memory. Perhaps through Zach De La Rocha’s fiery vocals and perhaps through guitarist

Review: “Self-Tightled” EP by LIFETIGHT

Putting it simply, LIFETIGHT are a hardcore quartet formed from the ashed of Lock & Key with a glowing reputation. Comprising vocalist Thomas Smith, guitarist Danny Reeves and a rhythm section of sticksman Josh Murphy and bassist Elliott Black, the band are loved among their peers, including the likes of South Croydon’s Bad Sign. Add to

Review: “Reverence” by Parkway Drive

A lot has happened since the release of Parkway Drive’s risk taking album “Ire”. The Byron Bay Metalcore band had managed a pair of sold out shows at London’s Brixton Academy in the near 3 year tour run that followed the success that came with the album. A modern piece of Metal with the introduction

Review: “Made An America” EP by The Fever 333

The words “highly anticipated” and “Supergroup” are used all too often these days to describe new releases. Both terms seem to announce “the next big thing” before we’ve had a chance to listen to what the band have to offer. Just because a band has members of a number of your favourite bands in it’s