Troy Keenan- Vocals/Guitar
David Santry- Bass/Drums

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Astral Archetype formed in early 2005 when Kevin Boyle (bass/vocals) and Steve Murtaugh (guitar/vocals) met and began talking music. The two felt that their diverse musical tastes (Kev: mostly metal and Steve: mostly prog) would complement each other perfectly in a band format. Kev and Steve began getting together frequently to jam and write,... [+] Read More

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From the schoolyards of Nancy to the slums of Mumbai, from the chaos of Picadilly Circus at the height of punk to the serenity of Himalayan valleys, the life of French musician/producer LE BARON is full of u-turns and detours. Going full circle took some time but, true to his motto ROCK GUITARS & HUMAN TOUCH, the Baron is now back in the family... [+] Read More

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As the first white rap group of any importance, the Beastie Boys received the scorn of critics and strident hip-hop musicians, who accused them of cultural pirating, especially since they began as a hardcore punk group in 1981. But the Beasties weren't pirating -- they treated rap as part of a post-punk musical underground, where the... [+] Read More

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Not so much grunge as they were high-energy fetishists, and not so much funk-rock as they just happened to be funky, Ann Arbor, Michigan's Big Chief were slightly ahead of their time in a number of ways. Not only were they updating the sound of Detroit '69 prior to the grunge sweepstakes of the early '90s, but they gradually incorporated their... [+] Read More

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Crazy Pat-All lead vocals Bob-guitars And Backing Vocals Richie-guitars And Backing Vocals Serge Junior-Bass Kirill-The Chief-drums

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Captain Gallagher sings about whatever they want to sing about; plays on whatever instruments they have lying around; and draws inspiration from any and every genre and style.


The result?


A song about schizophrenia, with 'slide bass' and delay-drenched guitar noise, a la Radiohead.


A song about... [+] Read More

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In the '90s, Henry Rollins emerged as a post-punk renaissance man, without the self-conscious trappings that plagued such '80s artists as David Byrne. Following Black Flag's breakup in 1986, Rollins was been relentlessly busy, recording albums with the Rollins Band, writing books and poetry, performing spoken word tours, writing a magazine... [+] Read More

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-Jointmethod are eating Red Hot Chili Peppers with Matisyahu in a Tex-Mex Roots club.

When you think about Punk rock and Hip hop mixed with a reggae-funk-Latin vibe beat you can’t avoid thinking that it’s either an impossible mix or it is something you might have never heard before. Listening to JointMethod live will show you how it... [+] Read More

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Known most for his early membership in the Clash and also for his slicing, slashing guitar work with Public Image Limited, Keith Levene is one of the more overlooked key players of punk and post-punk, not only as an innovative guitar player but also as a major factor in punk's sound collision with reggae. Since leaving PiL during the making of... [+] Read More

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Out of all of the bands that made SST Records a towering force in the American underground during the mid-'80s, the Meat Puppets lasted the longest, surviving where other bands fell apart. The Meat Puppets never had the dedicated following of Hüsker Dü or the Minutemen -- two fellow SST bands who played the same circuit as the Puppets -- but... [+] Read More

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Mr. Bungle's sound and approach is a unique mix of the experimental, the abstract, and the absurd (in other words, the finer things in life). It all began in 1985, in a small California town named Eureka. The group (bassist Trevor Dunn, drummer Danny Heifetz, alto saxophonist Theo Lengyel, tenor saxophonist/clarinetist Clinton McKinnon, vocalist... [+] Read More

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Prior to Nirvana, alternative music was consigned to specialty sections of record stores and major labels considered it to be, at the very most, a tax write-off. After the band's second album, 1991's Nevermind, nothing was ever quite the same, for better and for worse. Nirvana popularized punk, post-punk, and indie rock, unintentionally bringing... [+] Read More

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Plug’n’ Play band was formed in Novi Sad, in November, 2002. Initial band members were guitarist/vocalist Goran Beg, bassist Zoran Mandic and drummer Predrag Novkovic (ex Porshe Lynn). Two months after the band had been formed, Vasil Tomov-Flipp was recruited as the band’s leading vocalist and Goran while retaining the... [+] Read More

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Primus is all about Les Claypool; there isn't a moment on any of their records where his bass isn't the main focal point of the music, with his vocals acting as a bizarre side-show. Which isn't to deny guitarist Larry LaLonde or drummer Tim "Herb" Alexander any credit; no drummer could weave in and around Claypool's convoluted patterns as... [+] Read More

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In early 1985, the Red Hot Chili Peppers took a swing through Ohio, and within a matter of mere months, the city of Columbus produced the Royal Crescent Mob. "The R.C. Mob," as they were affectionately known to fans, was an appropriate moniker in that they were to the Red Hot Chili Peppers what Royal Crown Cola once was to Coke; similar in taste... [+] Read More

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Revolution starts somewhere. No matter what scale it's on. Skywire has been called "Expira-core", "Post Hardcore Space Rock"....whatever you call it, one thing is for sure-Skywire is an institution built on a different kind of foundation. Dave Weaver (bass), Paul Leser (guitars), Pat Leser (drums), Jonathan Sumner (keybords) and Nick Driver... [+] Read More

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Stretch Lefty has been generating a buzz and a big following of fans around the Midwest music scene. Originally formed in 2001, Stretch Lefty fuses funk, hip-hop, and reggae into a sound entirely their own. The bands first album, Lovebomb, was released in 2005 and helped get their name on the map.

Fast forward to 2007 and now... [+] Read More

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A great deal of the groundwork for the mid- to late-'90s explosion of ska and ska-metal was laid by the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, who were one of the first bands to cross high-energy ska with hardcore punk and heavy metal and also helped shift its tone toward testosterone-filled party music. The Bosstones built up a devoted cult following... [+] Read More

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Almoust 3 years ago TIFUS appears to face against the emptyness and lack of origiallity rock and roll was inmerse. After playing in numerous music festivals and stages they gained the respect of the crowd, by performing very energetic but also melodics shows. Powerfull songs, imponent performance and deep lyrics concludes in the most interesting... [+] Read More

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