Alex Sievers, Journalist

"I was in a bad place when this band started, and it gave me an identity and validation as a human being"

Adding to their never-ending list of achievements and milestones, Parkway Drive's latest album 'Ire', has now been certified Gold in Australia.

Ah, Ceres, I've missed having you in my life. Sure, it's been almost two years since your last release, but that all is forgiven now that you have a new album coming out.

Make Them Suffer are currently touring the country alongside Parkway Drive, to inject some heavy music back into regional Australia to help combat the prevalence of the hippie and the indie music scenes that riddle the outer city regions. (It's actually not as epic or as malevolent as I make it out to be. I just thought that all sounded cool). More recently they released the rather solid 'Ether', their latest single. And it's created some debate amongst the fanbase about the band's sound. So I got in contact with Sean Harmanis, vocalist of Make Them Suffer, to chat about the new song, the fans reaction to it, his interest in anime (cause why not), and the scary, near-death experiences that you sometimes get out on the road.

After two very successful years, the 2017 installment of Unify could be the best one yet with it's recently announced line-up. Seriously, it's bringing the goods.

Every Time I Die are back on the proverbial airwaves with their new ripper, 'The Coin Has A Say'.

Going the way of bands like Whitechapel, Touché Amoré have now included clean vocals into their sound with their new song, 'Palm Dreams'.