Please go to your post editor > Post Settings > Post Formats tab below your editor to enter audio URL. Latest ÆGES stream their debut album in its entirety April 11, 2012 1 min read ÆGES are streaming their debut album “The Bridge” in its entirety on Rdio.com. The record comes out next week (April 17th) through The Mylene Sheath. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: aegespost hardcoresludge metal Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in March 27, 2023 Recalling: When Aus-Rotten met Earth Crisis at a Vegan Restaurant in Boston August 30, 2024 From Hardcore to Country: Ryan Lockhart’s path to Americana: “Ash In My Coffee” song premiere & interview September 4, 2024 Riding the storm: an unfiltered tour diary, by LAS NUBES February 1, 2012 SWEET JESUS (VERSE / HAVE HEART / SOUL CONTROL members) debut a demo tape Previous Story THE RECEIVING END OF SIRENS release a trailer for their new DVD Next Story SIX FEET UNDER reveal details for their new album; stream a new track Latest CZERŃ casts a Curse with their blackened punk-infused sludge madness LIFTER share “I Have Done My Waiting”, a teaser for their new album, a pleasant blend of slowcore, folk, country, and indie rock, Reclaiming the darkness: MOIRA’s 7″ EP resurfaces the raw emotion and hardcore ethos Punk rockers FRANK DUX share a raw and honest reflection on growth and loss in “Product of Our Youth” LEAVS: a glimpse into the shadows of light with beautiful new album “Natura Universal”
August 30, 2024 From Hardcore to Country: Ryan Lockhart’s path to Americana: “Ash In My Coffee” song premiere & interview
LIFTER share “I Have Done My Waiting”, a teaser for their new album, a pleasant blend of slowcore, folk, country, and indie rock,
Punk rockers FRANK DUX share a raw and honest reflection on growth and loss in “Product of Our Youth”
