The Suicide Machines "Revolution Spring" 2024-11-08 The synchronized percussive brutarianism of

The synchronized percussive brutarianism of this pair (falsely rumored to be siblings) provided the perfect base for the unhinged blurt of the guitars and vocals then being shared by Gibby Haynes and Paul Leary

They will never make another record this big

Sean Price

'Devour' ventures into political territory while 'What a Shame' tells a story about lead singer Brent Smith's uncle

" (book/album) this album is finally given proper treatment on physical format

The Suicide Machines "Revolution Spring" 2024-11-08 The synchronized percussive brutarianism ofIt was in 2006 that Detroit, MI, punks The Suicide Machines called it a day after 15 years and six full throttle, super charged, and confrontational albums. "Revolution Spring," the band's seventh album and Fat Wreck debut picks up right where they left off full of blistering, rousing songs finding the band in truly explosive and energetic form. Old and new fans aline will find "Revolution Spring" an energetic homage to the band's past anthemic,