
Steve Beebee
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
kerrang.com | Steve Beebee |Jimmy Fontaine
April 29, 2025Words:Steve BeebeePhotos:Jimmy FontaineYou might be at the top of the mountain, distance travelled perfectly visible, and still somehow feel shredded by self-doubt. Even Lzzy Hale, one of the biggest voices in rock and one of its most inspiring figures, suffers from imposter syndrome.
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1 month ago |
kerrang.com | Steve Beebee
It turns out that a change is as good as a rest. For Mark Morton, the 52-year-old guitarist in eternal metal champs Lamb Of God, there’s clearly more to life than massive riffs and sludgy heft, great though he is at those things. Last year’s purgative biography, tellingly titled Desolation: A Heavy Metal Memoir revealed some of the challenges, physical and mental, that Mark has found a way to survive.
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1 month ago |
kerrang.com | Steve Beebee
If you exercise, safely but relentlessly, lifting ever heavier weights, you’re going to gain muscle mass. While BRKN LOVE still aren’t quite the world conquering goliaths they have the potential to be, everything about this third album is bigger, stronger and just generally more buff than anything they’ve done before. Bizarrely, the exercise that made the difference for frontman Justin Benlolo – a hulk of man to start with it should be noted – was a journey to Charleston in South Carolina.
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1 month ago |
kerrang.com | Steve Beebee
Rightly or wrongly, our limitless online world enables us to access sounds as varied and unpredictable as Donald Trump soundbytes, making true uniqueness hard to find. Indian metallers Bloodywood sensationally achieved this by mating metal with their native culture, and so it is with Alien Weaponry. The best of this third album again feeds from the outfit’s Māori ancestry, the diminishing use of native tongue and traditional music cleverly revived and reformed into metal.
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1 month ago |
kerrang.com | Steve Beebee
On Kismat, meaning 'destiny', singer Jayant Bhadula emotes the song's extensive melodic parts as if his family depends on it, while Dhadak ('heartbeat') is all quirky melodies and huge group chants. Like the title track's irresistible charge, it's powered along by both Karan Katiyar’s heavyweight guitar and Sarthak’s rib-rattling dhol.
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