Breach release their first EP on 30 October and share “COLD”
Six tracks on Greyscale Records, from the Canadian band that has Stuart Ross, of Comeback Kid and Misery Signals, on one of the guitars.
Six tracks on Greyscale Records, from the Canadian band that has Stuart Ross, of Comeback Kid and Misery Signals, on one of the guitars.
The Toronto duo’s fifth album lands on 29 January and the title track is out now. The North American tour starts in February.
The drummer will not play the European tour. He says he no longer connects with the material, and that by the time he reconsidered the band had already hired someone else.
Six tracks cut at the band’s own Olympia studio, with the drums taped in a former church in Anacortes. The record is set a thousand years after the end of civilisation.
“Death Of A Dead Day MMXXVI” arrives on 4 December through Cooking Vinyl. Periphery’s Adam “Nolly” Getgood remixed it; in 2006 he was posting covers of the album on YouTube.
“Underground” closes the double LP of “Happy Tears”, out on Rock Action on 8 January. Matt Sweeney arranged Iggy Pop’s vocal.
“The Distance Between The Killer And The Killing” arrives on 26 February via NANOQ. It’s a single 46-minute instrumental piece, built from sessions recorded between 2012 and 2025.
Twenty-one years and six albums in, the Chileans have a new singer and a forbidden-love story told out of order. The beginning turns up at track eight and lasts half a minute.
Nine tracks and four composers on a quintet debut built around an organ and two horns. The flow is faultless, and at times you can’t tell whose piece you’re hearing.
The second advance from the debut album Brownswood has lined up for this last quarter. Payton plays trumpet, keys and sings; Charles sings and plays flute.
Twelve songs on Epitaph, cut at Electrical Audio in Chicago with Matthew Barnhart. The ten-date tour starts on 26 January in Umeå and does not come to Spain.
Nineteen unheard demos and fourteen unreleased studio recordings, forty-two non-album tracks and two concerts, one of them at the Hollywood Bowl and still unissued. Out on 13 November.
“Marked for Death” is ten years old to the day, and the label has used the date to open pre-orders on both records, with two runs of five hundred copies and tour-only variants.
Fifty-two years in which it could only be heard on home recordings taken off the film. Latency issues it with three reworks of “Steiner’s Ecstasy” by james K, ML Buch and Lorenzo Senni.
3 to 10 October: original paintings at the Openspace Gallery, the “Clowns and Jugglers” album on the 9th and a sold-out concert in the hall where Barrett played for the last time in 1972.
19 to 21 August at Todenham Manor Farm, Gloucestershire. Neurosis arrive with Aaron Turner on vocals and neither headliner has ever played the festival before.
One edition comes off the original analogue tapes and the other is a fresh mix of the multitracks by Tom Allom. Both restore the running order the band wanted in 1976.
Eleven tracks produced by Chris “Zeuss” Harris, with Obituary’s John Tardy guesting on one and Corrosion Of Conformity’s “Poison Planet” at the end. Six years after “Weight Of The False Self”.
Eight tracks on BMG, with Jørn Lande singing and co-writing every one of them, Becky Baldwin on bass and Karl Brazil on drums. It’s Iommi’s first record of his own since 2005’s “Fused”.
Fifteen pieces in forty-nine minutes: Benoît Delbecq’s French-Italian quartet returns with a record that sounds like the soundtrack to a film that doesn’t exist.
A session from 20 May 1996 that drummer Lou Grassi forgot about and that resurfaced in 2023. Sixty-seven minutes with William Parker at the top of his game.
Ten songs that all fit between 3:17 and 4:31, with Robin Finck and Matt Chamberlain in the band. Chelsea Wolfe’s ninth album has the songs in place and the mix against it.
Three tracks and thirty-nine minutes, thirteen years after “Sole Creation”. Sweden’s David Johansson plays nearly all of it and signs the longest, slowest Kongh record yet.
The first name on the bill at the Poble Espanyol festival. Tickets go on sale on Friday 2 October at noon, and no original member has been left in the band since Gary Rossington died in 2023.
Gravity Fields, an instrumental Barcelona project blending jazz, progressive rock and electronics.
Exxasens, a Barcelona cosmic post-rock project influenced by Pink Floyd and Explosions in the Sky.
Ethic Labs, a Barcelona experimental jazz-fusion quintet with elements of Indian classical music.
Fusion Code, a Barcelona jazz fusion quintet with reference points such as Chick Corea, Pat Metheny and Marcus Miller.
Audiolepsia, the Cornellà de Llobregat instrumental post-rock band with emotive landscapes and intense atmospheres.
Otxque!, the symphonic rock band from La Canonja (Tarragonès), active in the 1990s, reunited at Tótum Revolútum in 2025.
Maat, a Barcelona instrumental post-rock and math rock band.
Pardals, the instrumental post-rock project of four musicians from Ibiza, with Toundra and Böira as reference points.
Vincent Black Shadow, veterans of Barcelona hard rock and garage since 2001.
Regna, a Barcelona progressive rock band that emerged from the former thrash band Full of Anger.
Aran Prog Project, a conceptual progressive rock project born in Barcelona from Italian bassist MarFi Gentilini.
White Chameleon, the Mataró neo-prog band with six studio albums.
Orella d’Ós, the Matadepera progressive pop-rock band with influences from Porcupine Tree and Radiohead.
Golconda, a band from the Baix Llobregat fusing Irish and Balkan folk with progressive rock.
Fireplace, a Catalan project fusing jazz, folk and progressive rock, formed in 2017.
We Are Impala, the “BCN Cosmic Twisters”, a Barcelona instrumental psychedelic post-rock band.
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