Ten years ago, Simple Plan released Taking One for the Team, and almost immediately fans started asking the same question… where does this one actually sit? By 2016, Simple Plan weren’t trying to ...
When Yellowcard dropped Lights and Sounds in January 2006, it landed in a weird space. Coming off Ocean Avenue, expectations were sky-high, and anything that didn’t immediately hit with the same sum...
It’s kind of mad to think about now, but sixteen years ago today, Twenty One Pilots released their self titled debut with absolutely no idea where it would eventually lead. No major label. No viral ...
Some albums get older. Does This Look Infected? just gets louder. Released on November 26th 2002, Sum 41’s second record turns 23 this year, and it still hits with the kind of energy that feels like...
Fifteen years ago, A Day To Remember dropped What Separates Me From You — an album that had to follow the monster success of Homesick, and somehow managed to hold its own. Released on November 15, 2...
Can you believe it’s been twenty-five years since Linkin Park dropped Hybrid Theory? A full quarter of a century since the record that changed everything—nu-metal, mainstream rock, even the way we...
It’s been 21 years since Simple Plan dropped Still Not Getting Any…, and honestly, we’re still not over it. Released on October 26, 2004, this album defined a whole generation of kids who were t...
Fifteen years ago, Good Charlotte found their pulse again. Released on October 25th, 2010, Cardiology marked the band’s return to what made them tick in the first place — heartfelt songwriting, bi...
Ten years. Yep — it’s officially been a decade since State Champs dropped Around the World and Back, and honestly… how? Released on October 16, 2015, it’s the kind of record that still feels f...
It’s hard to believe it’s been a whole decade since No Closer to Heaven first tore through our speakers and left an entire generation of pop-punk fans reeling. But here we are, ten years later —...