Hannah Hines expresses her deep connection to the intensely intimate third full-length from Sorority Noise.

A really cowardly dog lives in the middle of nowhere with the meanest old man yet the nicest old lady and everything after that is unexplainable.

In a scene once and still seemingly saturated by pop-punk Sum 41 took a risk frankensteining genre elements from punk rock and metal, as they have throughout their career. It could have been disastrous ‘loss’, but its tight win.

Much Love isn’t an album that you should put on shuffle, the effortless transitions between tracks make it easy to forget how smart it is as a collective piece of work.

Have you ever gone outside in the moments before a storm and felt the palpable energy? It’s an invincible feeling, […]

Hannah discusses her experience volunteering at Warped and why she thinks its time we start to question what Warped Tour is doing to make their festival inclusive for ALL audience members.

Dikembe are self-releasing their album on their brand new label, Death Protector, providing the freedom and creative control that obviously meant more to them than playing it safe, and it show's in the music. Hail Something is a record that works through life and genres to create a true place of honesty where you can figure out you are something worthy of hailing.

To try to label the record with a genre would discredit how diverse it is. While the songwriting remains unfiltered, at times it finds itself shy and hides between impressive fills courtesy of drummer Jeff Malt and a rhythm so addictive created by bassist Evan Moorehead and guitarist Brendan Lukens that you barely notice the retreat.

Hannah and Henderson put together a playlist of 15 tracks that help them through their own personal mental health struggles. Take a listen and read why we selected each of the tracks below. We hope these tracks help you as much as they do for us.