Michael Pementel

6 days ago | treblezine.com | Michael Pementel

Over the years, Mizmor’s A.L.N. and Hell’s M.S.W. have collaborated with each other on and off. They’ve played in bands together, but A.L.N. and M.S.W. have likewise performed in each other’s bands. Now 20 years into their friendship, the two have joined forces for a brand-new collaboration. Alluvion is not only a brand-new album from Mizmor and Hell, but also the first proper collaboration between the two.

1 week ago | treblezine.com | Michael Pementel

Upon the discovery of an old copy of Panchiko’s EP D>E>A>T>H>M>E>T>A>L uploaded onto the internet in 2016, listeners became enamored by the band’s electronics-tinged indie rock. Its ambient sound conveyed a sense of nostalgia that evoked sounds of the late ‘90s and early 2000s. The EP itself was, in fact, initially recorded in 2000, and in this light, Panchiko’s music proves even more fascinating.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Michael Pementel

This article was originally published in 2020. It has been republished in 2025 in celebration of the show’s 35th anniversary. From the Double R Diner to the Roadhouse and One Eyed Jacks, the various locales of Twin Peaks offer something memorable for viewers. Twin Peaks as a whole exudes an ethereal air; there is something deeper to the pies and the damn-fine coffee. Much of Twin Peaks’ intrigue lends itself to the mystique of these settings and the surreal, provocative vibes they present.

3 weeks ago | treblezine.com | Michael Pementel

Over more than two decades, Belgium’s Amenra has built up an incredible library of mystically captivating metal. Incorporating elements of doom, sludge, and drone, Amenra’s music captures a profound duality—one of calming and reflective space as well as that of astounding ferocity. This powerful combination of sounds stems from the band’s drive to capture life’s brutality. In a 2017 essay in The Independent, Amenra co-founder Colin H.

1 month ago | treblezine.com | Michael Pementel

Like most people, my introduction to Bone Thugs-n-Harmony was “Crossroads.” I first heard the group’s 1995 single in high school—from my friend’s speakers a ring roamed outward, then suddenly, a group of men started singing. It caught me by surprise—wasn’t this gangsta rap? From what I knew of Bone Thugs, I wasn’t expecting such a strong R&B vibe. My surprise quickly shifted to awe, their blend of melodic rap captivating me. I was hooked. The Cleveland, Ohio hip-hop group’s sophomore album E.