With the recent reassembly of their classic lineup, New York City thrash-metal icons Anthrax have been ripping stages across the United States and Europe this year, thrilling not only old-school fans, but even those who weren't yet born when the band burst onto the scene in 1984.
With the release of its highly-anticipated 2005 album Gutter Phenomenon, Every Time I Die continues its surge to the top of the hard rock and metal scenes.
Dead By Wednesday emerged from the ashes of former east-coast underground aristocrats, Gargantua Soul.
Down a flight of stairs, through a bending hallway and into a smoke-filled, backstage room, there stands Dry Kill Logic (DKL) front man Cliff Rigano.
Blaring guitar riffs, heavy bass and fast-paced drum combinations flood into your ears before the angry screams of Sal LoCoco kick in to complete the sound of Sworn Enemy, the newest and most well respected band from the underground New York hardcore scene.
JustArts had the chance to meet with Rise Against drummer Brandon Barnes when the Vans Warped Tour hit Boston.
All That RemainsThis Darkened HeartOn Prosthetic RecordsGrade: ACreeping in the shadows behind well-known hardcore and metal groups such as Shadows Fall, Killswitch Engage and Every Time I Die, comes All That Remains, a band that is as good at what they do as any of their more popular contemporaries.
"Excuse me, is this seat taken?" inquires Bill, a character played by co-director Guy Frenkel '04 in the opening skit of All in the Timing.
"Sometimes the most important stuff goes away; goes away so bad, it's like it was never even there to begin with." These words from the mouth of Leland P.
Mathew Ryan-Hoge is the writer and director of the upcoming Paramount Classics release, The United States of Leland.
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Jewish students are not a monolith. Brandeis must stop treating us like one.
A local Waltham organization works to uphold democracy
Doxxing has no place at Brandeis