Eli Enis

My Bloody Valentine, Shoegaze's imperial pioneers, reunited at their biggest show yet in Dublin on November 22. Read our concert and setlist review.

It’s easy to pinpoint when trends in music begin: People rally around a specific band or album, a new scene forms around a shared sensibility, or a particular sound permeates the zeitgeist. It’s more difficult to determine when something ends. After years of slowly creeping back into the fore, shoegaze’s popularity exploded in 2023 due…

Tied to a Supreme merch collab, this 31-track compilation from the chronically inactive witch-house group expands, celebrates, and slightly dampens the legacy of one of the last great millennial mysteries.

Ty Dawson looks tough. He’s the frontman of a Pittsburgh hardcore band called Pain Clinic. In their song “Lead Core,” a cheerful ditty about busting skulls with a modified baseball bat, Dawson yells the line “I wanna hear your head crack” with maniacal glee.

In case you missed it earlier this week, I published a very in-depth conversation with the band ear, who I've written about extensively since discovering t

Despite its title, the latest from the Opium protégé offers more of the same. He sounds bored of his rage-rap formula and unsure where to go next.

Working with producer Kenneth Blume, the New York punk band attempts a spirited reinvention on its sleek, streamlined new album. Trending Now

Checking in on the metalcore revival, crowning the song of the summer, and interviewing the patron saint of Philly indie.

Rousing paeans to wasted youth get reduced to hokey life lessons on the Pennsylvania punks' new album, which lacks nearly all the lyrical features that made their best work so lovable.

Checking in on the new, catching up on the old, and Chasing Down my tapped-in roommate.