Faultlinesocial
Rating - 4/5 In a novel gesture of european co-operation we have two reviews of two singles that have formed a cultural music exchange. The two nations are Scotland and The Netherlands and their respective musical champions are Danny McGuire and Monokino (otherwise known as George van Wetering). After reviewing Monokino’s effort first (greatest distance... Continue Reading →
2020 was definitely a year for hardships and drastic change to our daily lives. We all handled it in different ways and though it’s hard to find some light through the dense fog that was 2020, we were given some absolutely brilliant music to get us through. Now, I could go on a tangent of... Continue Reading →
It’s a gig, but not as we know it. Possibly the most overused and corny Star Trek trope ever, but you’ll forgive me for pulling it out of the bag for this one because Silverstein’s extra-terrestrial inspired ‘Out Of this World’ concert series is definitely not short on silliness, but still manages to deliver on... Continue Reading →
Here at Faultline Social we have launched a brand new podcast. Click here to listen to the podcast on Spotify. Casey Cavaliere, the guitarist for Philadelphia pop-punk outfit The Wonder Years is our first guest and he talked to Faultline about his formative musical experiences, his time with the band and more recently his work... Continue Reading →
It’s officially been ten years since metalcore outfit Bring Me The Horizon released their third record, called - take a deep breath - There Is A Hell, Believe Me I’ve Seen It. There Is A Heaven Let’s Keep It A Secret. Catchy, huh? Which also means it’s officially been ten years since I queued outside... Continue Reading →
It's the year 2000. I’m in sixth form and by the quirks of being in a group of friends that are trusted by the staff we somehow have our own common room. Of sorts. We have tea and coffee making facilities, a sofa, some hastily re-upholstered stools, and a bunch of rails of costumes for... Continue Reading →
High Fidelity is a book written by Nick Hornby and also a movie starring John Cusack. The book is set in London and the movie is set in Chicago. For the purposes of this article, we’re going to focus on the movie. It’s not for artistic reasons, I genuinely prefer the book, but I can... Continue Reading →
This is the most ripped-off Metalcore record of all time. This is one of the top three metal records of the nineties. This record is the reason the melodic Death Metal subgenre exists and is the innovating sound behind the extreme europian scene as we know it today. “Slaughter of the Soul” is so forward-thinking... Continue Reading →
It's 2007. I’m in a soaking wet field in Staffordshire at V Festival. My friend Detta had got a tip about a band that we had to see called 606. None of us, her included, had heard of 606. We didn’t know what they did, who they were, or what we were letting ourselves in... Continue Reading →
The first thing I feel we need to say is that this album isn’t out until the 2nd of October. Secondly, its title is the solo artists name with Mother Fucker in the middle but expressed as initials. That being said, this is Corey Taylor. Lead singer of Slipknot and Stone Sour. In case you... Continue Reading →
