News / Music

The join Cloud Control's American label

Notorious for his hardcore partying, Andrew W.K has taken time out to show off his more Zen side with an instructional yoga video for Michigan State University’s radio station, Impact 89FM. Appropriately titled `Yoga Til You Puke’, the video features the party master showing off moves such as `Lord of the Fish’ and `Sweet Treat’. Check it out.

The supports for the forthcoming High On Fire Australian tour have been announced, with Summonus playing the Melbourne and Sydney shows, and Shellfin playing the Brisbane show. Forming in 2007, Summonus incorporate doom metal, sludge, stoner rock, crust punk and death metal. All these sounds have played a part in shaping their mountain-sized yet memorable sound. When it comes down to it, capturing the right feel and writing killer riffs and songs that stick in your head are what drives them. Having supported the likes of Mastodon and Baroness, Summonus will be bringing their crushing live show to Sydney and Melbourne. In just a few short years Shellfin have cemented themselves as one of Australia's premier rock acts. Their latest album ‘Secondhand Family’ has “the kind of jams that make you want to go on a desert pilgrimage, all the while nodding your head off-time because you’re too stoned to keep to the beat." Shellfin will be delivering their stoner rock sounds in Brisbane.

Pioneers in the field of extreme, progressive music, Behold The Arctopus have announced their second full-length, 'Horrorscension,' which is set for an October 23rd release.

For The Art, it began in Newtown, Sydney where their edgy, fast-paced live shows gained not only local success, but also caught the attention of LA booker and ex Guns N' Roses manager, Vicky Hamilton. On the back of relentless touring supporting the likes of Them Crooked Vultures, Marilyn Manson and The Pixies amongst others, The Art are returning to Australia with their latest album in tow ‘Here Comes The War’. Beat Magazine raved about it calling them “big, bold, brassy, noisy and simply plain fun…they blaze a trail of indie rock without the shoegazing or boring, jangly, garage-y simplicity.” - Beat Magazine