Noisecreep

1 week ago | noisecreep.com | Chad Childers

Pierce the Veil have paid tribute to their agent and manager, Dave Shapiro, who tragically died in a plane crash on Thursday morning (May 22). Shapiro was onboard his private Cessna 550 jet that crashed in the Murphy Canyon area of San Diego, California, while attempting to land at the nearby Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport. He and former The Devil Wears Prada drummer Daniel Williams are the only two confirmed casualties from the tragedy so far.

1 week ago | noisecreep.com | Lauryn Schaffner

A Virginia family has claimed their Metallica concert plans saved them from a car that crashed into their home earlier this month. The McKee family had tickets to Metallica's May 7 show at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg. Thus, they decided to go to bed a bit earlier the night before rather than stick to their usual routine of watching television in the living room of their home. Hours after going to sleep though, a driver crashed through the house and right into the living room.

1 week ago | noisecreep.com | Jillian Drachman |Jordan Blum

Here are the best albums by 11 legendary black metal bands! If you are a true black metal fan, you know that tough questions like “What is the greatest Watain release?” can become a persistent enemy of sleep! With so many quality offerings in their catalog, how does one decide?! While, today, we will be putting minds at ease in regard to some of the genre’s most famous powerhouses, there is a certain monolith from Trondheim worth naming that, according to the likes of Scream Magazine’s Roy...

1 week ago | noisecreep.com | Chad Childers

Former The Devil Wears Prada drummer Daniel Williams died in a San Diego plane crash on Thursday, along with Sound Talent Group and Velocity Records owner Dave Shapiro. Williams was 39, and Shapiro was 42. The band paid tribute to Williams and Shapiro on Instagram with a series of photos and a caption that says, "No words. We owe you everything. Love you forever." You can see the post below.

2 weeks ago | noisecreep.com | Sydney Taylor |Lauryn Schaffner

Here are five records that helped define the '90s Riot Grrrl movement. In the early 1990s, a new kind of punk was brewing; it was raw, political, loud, and unapologetically feminist. The Riot Grrrl movement was far from being just about the music. Instead, it was more like a full-blown cultural uprising. Fueled by zines, DIY shows, and a middle finger raised high in the air to the mainstream, it gave young women a place to scream back at the world that tried so hard to silence them.