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Dream Theater’s Parasomnia dives into the shadows of the mind, blending prog-metal precision with raw emotion. Portnoy’s return fuels a haunting, exhilarating journey through sleep, fear, and illusion—an album both intricate and intensely human.
Artist Bios Stone Temple Pilots Stone Temple Pilots (STP) are an American rock band formed in San Diego, California, in 1989. The band’s classic lineup consisted of Scott Weiland (vocals), brothers Robert DeLeo (bass, backing vocals) and Dean DeLeo (guitar), and Eric Kretz (drums). Emerging during the early ’90s grunge explosion, STP distinguished themselves with…
The Human Fear finds Franz Ferdinand dancing with dread, not reinvention. Slick grooves meet simmering tension as new blood revives their swagger. Not flawless, but when it hits, it crackles—fear you can move to, charm with sharp edges.
The End Will Show Us How reaffirms Tremonti’s ability to craft engaging hard rock and metal compositions. While some may find certain elements familiar, the album’s execution and energy offer a satisfying listening experience.
Cheap Trick, the legendary power-pop band known for their catchy melodies and electrifying live performances, was formed in Rockford, Illinois, in 1973
#1’s on Billboard‘s Mainstream Rock Airplay Chart with the Date, Song Title, Song Link and Artist November 25th – The American Dream Is Killing Me Green Day The lead track from “Saviors” spends eight weeks at #1 (three weeks in 2024) January 20th – A Symptom Of Being Human Shinedown Shinedown’s 19th #1 on the chart…
Pawns & Kings is a dynamic and powerful album that cements Alter Bridge’s reputation for crafting soaring melodies, intricate musicianship, and deeply emotional lyrics. The record feels like a culmination of their trademark sound, blending heavy, chugging riffs with atmospheric, melodic layers that provide depth and contrast.
From Zero is Linkin Park’s raw return, shaped by grief and grit. Stripping back electronics and reworking their sound, they craft an urgent, emotionally charged album about loss, survival, and pushing forward—imperfect but powerful.
Supercharged doesn’t try to rewrite punk history. It just slaps on fresh gas, grins wide, and burns rubber straight into your ears. If you ever loved this band, they’re still right here—louder, older, but no less ready to set the world on fire, even if just for three minutes at a time.