The band from Els Pallaresos are back with an album on UNFD and have shared “ITACHI · blood moon”. Neither of the two tours they have announced for the autumn has a Spanish date.
Epitaph has pressed the band’s 1983 second album again, the one with organs and synthesizers, and tucked in a letter signed by Brett Gurewitz and Greg Graffin. It sold out the same day.
Loma Vista is raffling off the chance to buy one until 12 October: a double LP at $150 with the dust pressed into the grooves, a certificate of authenticity and shipping to three countries only.
The EP came out yesterday on GroundUP, Michael League’s label. It holds six songs moving between English and Spanish, with guitar, voice and little else.
“If Ever You Would Leave Us (we play for Rollins)” comes out on 20 November on Blue Note. The first preview is a tune Rollins recorded in 1962.
“Aberdeen” comes from the sessions for January’s album. And the single arrives with an announcement: “The Reservoir Sessions”, in a trio with Jorge Roeder and Joey Baron.
The single has Andreas Bjulver guesting and closes an exchange: in September it was Justine Jones singing on Cabal’s “Hurt Me”.
“Devil Is Fine x Carpenter Brut” came out yesterday on MVKA. It closes the tenth-anniversary run for the record that made Manuel Gagneux’s name.
“Lucro Sucio; Unfinished Business” comes out on 20 November on InsideOut with thirteen tracks. It is the band’s first live record since “Scabdates”, from 2005.
The Cambridge four-piece premiere “Lashed By Chain” and put out their first record for Metal Blade on 22 January 2027, nine tracks long.
The Finns’ tenth album comes out on Century Media with Miiro Varjus producing and Jens Bogren mixing, and it holds the first cover version of their career.
Simon Phillips releases the whole track on video: he wrote it with guitarist Alex Sill, and Ernest Tibbs, Otmaro Ruiz and Phillip Whack play on it.
Seven tracks and forty-one minutes mixed by Santi García in Sant Feliu de Guíxols. The Madrid quartet have left InsideOut and Jorge García has come in on guitars and synthesisers.
Out on 11 December, newly remastered, on two LPs and double cassette with the original artwork. It is the record where Sakamoto remade his own pieces for piano, cello and violin.
Nine tracks with Adrian Bushby at the desk and George Perks mastering. The tour hits the UK in April and the continent in May, with nothing in Spain.
Strings For Kids sells the strings he has played on the Fifty Something tour. Net proceeds go to SickKids in Toronto and St. Jude in Memphis.
Three tracks cut at the “Apocalypse” sessions that never made the album. The deluxe, on two CDs, adds four live recordings from Chalet Studios and a live title track.
A concept album set in 1979 that Babb wrote from end to end in the months after surgery. The band has put out a video for “Lost Horizons”.
Karisma has it on CD, digital and marbled vinyl. The four tracks were written during the “Fimbulvinter” sessions and finish the run that album opened in 2025.
The double single is out on Blue Grape Music and is the Dallas band’s first new material since 2020. A full album, cut with Jacob Hansen, is set for spring 2027.
The bassist, who is seventy-four, was the last founder left in the band. Advanced arthritis has ended it, and Rimmer —who already played the London show on 21 September— steps in.
The fiftieth anniversary edition is out on 20 November on double vinyl, double CD and digital. “Street Kids” can already be heard.
It is on 24 October at three in the afternoon and you have to RSVP. Donations go to Human Concern International and are split evenly between the three countries.
Craft Recordings puts it out on 11 December as a seven-LP or four-CD box. The first taste is an alternate version of “Against Th’ Law”, from the second volume.
It comes out on LP, CD, Blu-ray and DVD on One Little Independent. The concert is from 24 October 2021 at the Harpa hall, drawing mostly on “Medúlla”.
The Chicago duo is Emily Rach Beisel on bass clarinet and Bill Harris on drums. Half the record was taped live at the Hungry Brain.
Eleven tracks written with Charlie Benante, with John 5 and Zakk Wylde guesting. The first single, “Already Dead”, comes with a video shot in a morgue.
Music For Nations and Sony are putting “Deliverance” out again on 27 November on CD and a limited clear double vinyl. Pre-orders are open at Burning Shed.
The EP holds “Hunter”, “Three Princes” and “Sorry Laid the Hearth”. The title comes from a 1987 book of photographs about the people who build nuclear weapons.
The album was a 2014 Delta Groove release. Sean McCue, who recorded it in 2013 in Santa Barbara, has remastered it, and the edition adds two tracks from the same sessions.
The song closes MUSK, Alex Gibney’s documentary, which opens tomorrow in New York and Los Angeles. Byrne wrote it using phrases Musk has used himself in interviews and statements.
Four works out of the 56 entered are played at the Teatro Central on 4 and 5 November. The competition hands out €11,700 and has carried the Barcelona pianist’s name since 1999.
“Joe Strummer 003: The 101’ers Years (1974-1976)” is three CDs and 48 tracks: studio, basement tapes and live recordings restored by Paul Hicks from the original cassettes. A double LP is out too.
Mateusz Owczarek (Lion Shepherd), Michał “Fox” Król and Michał “Malina” Maliński (Hey) complete the line-up. Until now Lunatic Soul was a studio project and had never played live.
“Built From Stardust” captures the 15 March 2025 show at the Revolution Music Room in Little Rock, the day after the studio album appeared. Six tracks, out on Relapse on vinyl and streaming.
It comes out on Roadrunner with Josh Wilbur producing and Jacob Hansen mixing. It is the first album made at The Hangar, the band’s own room in Orlando, and the first with Rüdinger as a member.
From Aix-en-Provence on 13 March to Strasbourg on 4 April, by way of Istanbul, Sofia and Bucharest. Nothing in Spain, and the support acts sit out the opening night.
The quartet built around Colin Edwin and Pat Mastelotto are still touring “Firehose of Falsehoods”, out on 21 March 2025 on Kscope. The calendar has nothing in Spain.
Rou Reynolds says he wrote it during the sessions for April’s album and finished it over the spring and summer. The European arena tour starts on 3 November in Hamburg.
Thomas Mignone directs the video and guitarist Mike Schleibaum places it between “Raging Bull” and the clip for “Mama Said Knock You Out”. It is the Washington band’s eleventh album.
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