Interview

Clever Hour, the new project from Jake Clarke of Superheaven and Webbed Wing, will be releasing their demo tape on vinyl through Setterwind Records. We spoke with Clarke about that process.

Only Twin is the current project of Thomas Dutton, (formerly of Forgive Durden) and their new album “It Feels Nice to Burn” speaks to summer and adolescent nostalgia with its blend of synth-fueled electronics and indie pop sensibilities. Elizabeth spoke to Thomas about the new record, the old emo-rock scene, the fear of death, and reality TV.

Gillian spoke with the members of Cola about their new album 'The Gloss,' out now on Fire Talk.

Zac spoke with Josh Allen, vocalist of the up-and-coming North Carolina edge metal band Divine Right.

Zac spoke with Austin McCutchen, vocalist/guitarist of Hot Joy, about the band's debut EP 'Small Favor.'

Ryleigh chats with Exercise about the band’s noisy house shows, releasing an LP, and what might be in store for the future.

We spoke with Buffalo's Spaced about their new LP 'This Is All We Ever Get,' out today on Revelation Records.

Check out an exclusive premiere of Early Day Miners' new single "Amends," along with an interview with frontman Daniel Burton.

Jimmy Montague fills us in on the process behind his latest love letter to the '70s, 'Tomorrow's Coffee'

We spoke with Brady Laflen, co-owner of Thumbs Up Records, about the label, emo, and their plans for 2024.

Larson Ross of Flesh Tape breaks down the inspiration behind each of the eleven songs on his band's self-titled debut, out today on Power Goth Recordings.

The Entire History of You dropped their debut EP, 'Thank You for the Guide,' on the first day of December. We spoke to the upstart post-hardcore group about their formation and their future.

We spoke with Vino and Alfan of Malang, Indonesia, based label Haum Entertainment, a key player in the global emo revival.

D'angelo of Sugar Coat talks about transitioning from writing for hardcore bands to writing for an indie band, his formative influences, and where the band might go in the future.

We spoke with Garty Smith, founder of Really Rad Records, about the label's history, most consequential releases, and genre-agnostic roster.