Originally released in 1983, "From The Cradle To The Grave" is a seminal album in the UK punk scene, with its raw energy, socially conscious lyrics, and infectious hooks. The album's title track is a scathing critique of Thatcher-era Britain.
Featuring the haunting vocals and masterful guitar work of lead singer Travis Meeks, Days of the New's self-titled LP is a true masterpiece of modern rock. With songs that range from introspective ballads to high-energy rockers, this album rocks.
While most bands reserve a self-titled album for their debut, the Dirty Heads, held off for an album deserving of the moniker. The band found one in their fifth studio release, a total culmination of their signature sound.
While maintaining their signature noise rock and sludge metal sound, the album incorporates influences from mid-tempo metal, gothic new wave, and 90s alternative.
The band’s second consecutive breakthrough: sharper and smarter, with harmonies and rhythms more sophisticated and considered. Blue Skies is still Dehd – just more wild and wonderful than ever before. Another jolt of timely hope, only with twice the power