Q4 2025 Releases In Rotation
Here are some of our Q4 2025 new releases currently in rotation: Armor For Sleep, Home Front, Tape Trash, Excide, Glitterer
Armor For Sleep's new album "There Is No Memory" delves into raw emotions and personal reflections, exploring themes of loss, regret, and acceptance. Produced by Sam Guaiana, the album offers their classic emotionally charged post-hardcore sound with introspective lyrics and big hooks, that fans of both their earlier material and latest output should enjoy. From the cathartic single "Breathe Again" to the haunting track "All The Best," each song delves deep into the power and impact of memories on our lives.
Home Front's second LP "Watch it Die" released on November 14, 2025 via La Vida Es Un Mus Discos. The songs blend their trademark post punk, new wave, and street punk influences with impactful energy and big hooks. The album embodies hope and introspection, addressing themes of loss and societal issues while offering a roadmap for moving forward. RIYL: High Vis, Spiritual Cramp, Joy Division
Excide released their sophomore LP "Bastard Hymns" on November 28 via SharpTone Records, offering a blend of late '90s post-hardcore grooves with influences from bands like Quicksand and Snapcase. The album showcases a distortion fueled groove-heavy sound, exploring new sonic territory with more elements of 90s alt rock, nu-metal and post hardcore. Excide's evolution from their debut album "Deliberate Revolver" is evident in this next chapter, highlighting their growth and creative exploration.
The new album "erer" by Washington, D.C. alt-rock band Glitterer (Ned Russin from Title Fight), showcases a thematic urgency and slick production not previously seen in the band's previous work. This is their best song-writing to date with their most fleshed out full band sound and it absolutely rocks. Pummeling drums, massive guitar sounds, intense vocal delivery and big melodies should make for an awesome live experience.
The album "EDEN" by the Norwegian indie rock duo TAPE TRASH delves into the aftermath of losing faith and the transition from Christianity to the secular world, exploring themes of freedom, grief, beauty, and ecstasy. Musically, the album blends their singer-songwriter influences with big melodic rock influences, offering a mix of indie-punk, shoegaze-punk, and '90s fuzz-pop reminiscent of artists like Mew, Jimmy Eat World, Japandroids, and early 2000s records.




