Ace Enders
Posture Syndrome
Pure Noise (2025)
If the name Ace Enders sounds familiar, it should. He’s been the voice behind The Early November, one of Drive-Thru Records’ cornerstone emo bands in the early 2000s. While that scene exploded, Ace carved his own path with that band, as well as solo experiments under the name I Can Make a Mess, and the occasional record as Ace Enders and a Million Different People. His fingerprints are all over the emo/post-hardcore canon with equal parts confessional whispers and teeth-bared anthems. Ace Enders returns with his fourth solo album, “Posture Syndrome”. Now don’t get it twisted. This isn’t a soft solo detour. It’s a full-throated confession; a bleary diary covered in chords and breath. Over fifteen tracks, Enders wrestles with ghosts like the weight of past choices, the creeping fear of irrelevance, as well as the push and pull of hope and regret. Opening the album with the title track, “Posture Syndrome”, you hear the strain immediately. Arms held up, bearing that invisible weight. Tracks like “Damaged Goods” lash at the idea of being used, left-behind, or less-than. “Heavy” feels like the knot in your chest you can’t shake. Meanwhile, the track “Wide Awake” flips the script. From insomnia to … Read more
Summer Blue
Self Titled EP
New Morality Zine (2025)
You may not be familiar with the band Summer Blue, but that’s your issue. If you do know the San … Read more
Relay For Death
Mutual Consuming
Helen Scarsdale Agency (2025)
At a time when experimental artists are constantly churning out new music, it is curious to find some that take … Read more
Scorching Tomb
Ossuary
Time To Kill (2025)
Whenever I see the cover art of an album for a metal band and there’s impaled skulls, blood, and a … Read more
Cluster Lizard
Herts
Prostir (2025)
Dmytro Fedorenko and Kateryna Zavoloka are two legendary artists who have defined much of contemporary experimental electronic music through both … Read more
