New Band of the Week: Past The Fall
Cambridge trio Past The Fall have honed an explosive and captivating groove metal sound that they describe as “melodic, heavy and groovey.”
Your guide to new rock, metal and punk bands worldwide
Cambridge trio Past The Fall have honed an explosive and captivating groove metal sound that they describe as “melodic, heavy and groovey.”
Exciting London newcomers Tether. offer up a modern spin on post-hardcore with a furiously feisty and intense but engaging sound that they describe as “energetic, cathartic and inspirational.”
London alternative metal band Elyn is on a mission to help people struggling with their mental health with a focus on a stoic philosophy and a captivating sound that they describe as “motivating, powerful and deep.”
Bruising Birmingham band Atarka have honed a powerful and commanding groove-tinged melodic death metal sound that they describe as “imposing, merciless and melodic.”
Bristol band In Fear have cooked up a ferocious metal sound that fuses violent riffs, bonecrushing rhythms and intense vocals with dreamy, atmospheric melodies that they describe as “dreamlike, ominous and dark.”
South Wales band Copehill Down have honed an aggressive and emotionally charged sound that’s pushing the boundaries of metalcore.
Having started life with a catchy pop-punk vibe, Peterborough band Keep This Up! have reinvented themselves with a significantly heavier emo meets post-hardcore approach.
BITTER KISSES offer up an infectious sound that fuses rock with elements of electro and pop, which they describe as “heavy, infectious and pazazzful?”
Bristol band IOTA have honed an infectious alternative rock sound that fuses engaging vocals and punchy guitars with dreamy harmonies and driving rhythms.
Essex deathcore/death metal newcomers Virgin Witch have brewed up a cauldron of vicious vocals, rampaging riffs and brutal breakdowns in a ferocious sound they describe as “energetic, extreme and dynamic.”
Exciting British newcomers Mother Vulture combine filthy riffing, stunning vocals and beefy breakdowns in an intoxicating bluesy, punky rock sound they describe as “chaotic, energetic and intense.” Indeed, the band claims their music is so chaotic it will “leave you with horrific injuries.”
They may be Beige by name but there’s nothing beige about the infectious fuzzy goodness of the Brighton rockers who describe their sound as “fuzzy noisy loudness.”