Immortalized isn't without its duffers. [22 Aug 2015, p.51]

Neck Deep are the most fully formed British rock band to rise to prominence in ages. And in Life's Not Out To Get You they haven't as much made a record as created a world. [15 Aug 2015, p.50]

Venom has injected a whole new life into the British metal heroes. [1 Aug 2015, p.50]

Fear Factory continue to make the future sound dark and dangerous. [1 Aug 2015, p.52]

24 tracks call into question the issue of quality control, but as short, sharp reminders of why all you need is three chords and something to say, there are few better examples than Teenage Time Killers' debut. [8 Aug 2015, p.52]

Aaron and mewithoutYou have authored what's possibly their best album. [25 Jul 2015, p.52]

This is a record that seethes with fury. [25 Jul 2015, p.50]

It plays out like a sulking child trapped in the seat of a supermarket trolley. [18 Jul 2015, p.52]

A record of grandstanding musical ambition. [18 Jul 2015, p.52]

Hammer of The Witches finds these fiends in fine fettle. [4 Jul 2015, p.52]

Countless bands wish they could make music as blissfully abrasive as this. [11 Jul 2015, p.51]

They're suspended in an airy updraft of synths and clean guitar lines that are so '70s prog-rock they should be wearing a Rick Wakeman from Yes-styled cape. [27 Jun 2015, p.52]

There's nothing ambitious or monumental here but a tight 50 minutes of call-to-arms rage. [27 Jun 2015, p.52]

Thrilling, challenging, life-affirming rollercoaster of a record. [27 Jun 2015, p.50]

They might nod to the past, but Creepoid's present is plenty bright. [20 Jun 2015, p.52]

It's not perfect, but a once-a-decade check-in from Desaparecidos sounds perfectly acceptable to us. [20 Jun 2015, p.53]

Wolf Alice have a great album in them, it's just not this one. [20 Jun 2015, p.52]

Seventh album Luminiferous delivers every bit of HOF's expertise. [20 Jun 2015, p.52]

Year Of The Hare might need multiple listens, but if you can spare the time, you just might uncover it's secret. [20 Jun 2015, p.52]

Every tracks leaves you wanting more (and not in a good way), and while Mates of State don't do anything wrong, they don't do much right, either. [6 Jun 2015, p.52]

They exude so much confidence, you wouldn't be surprised if they ran for president next year. [6 Jun 2015, p.52]

Though the grit they show on Where I Lie suits them well, it is in their more energetic moments, like Lonely As A Shark and Heroine that Gengahr shine. [13 Jun 2015, p.53]

With overwhelming heaviness tempered by blues and gospel vibes, this enthralling comeback soothes the soul even as Goatsnake crush your ears. [13 Jun 2015, p.52]

This is still a challenging listen that churns and rages exactly where it needs to. [30 May 2015, p.52]

It's not much of an evolution, but the revolutionary fire still burns. [6 Jun 2015, p.53]

Welcome back, Four Year Strong. [6 Jun 2014, p.51]

The result is a claustrophobic classic that sharpens the focus of what is possible in the name of high-minded rock. [6 Jun 2015, p.50]

It sounds like Ash have never been away. [30 May 2015, p.53]