Photo courtesy of the band.
Driven by a blunt, heavy riff and a completely no-nonsense chorus, the song paints a bleak, realistic picture of a world that is wired up but rapidly breaking down. The band aggressively suggests that what we call “progress” is actually starting to feel much more like a collapse. There is no studio polish here, and there is no preachy messaging—just straight-up, aggressive punk rock from a band that actually has something vital to say about the modern human condition. “Dark Age of Technology” is available now, delivering the perfect soundtrack for our dystopian reality.
Photo courtesy of the band. Topdown released itsThe Earth & All Its Pavement album to…
Photo by Jess Schwientek Naarm/Melbourne post-punk outfit Gun Laws return with ‘Deals! Deals! Deals!’, a…
Photo by Glenna Jennings Ohio's Smug Brothers releases its Pinhole to Vortex album for Anyway…
Photo courtesy of the band. Goodnight Nobody’s music melds the knotty rhythms and dissonance of noise…
Photo by Meisha Fujishiro The inimitable and borderless Japanese poet and singer-songwriter Nanaco Sato has…
Photo by Monica Murray Soccer Mommy, the musical project of Nashville’s Sophie Allison, has made…