
Lamb Of God are set to release their album ‘ Into Oblivion’ this friday, you can read an interview with Randy Blythe here
Adam Kennedy: We’re a couple of months into this year now. I think it’s always a good time to reflect on the last 12 months

Adam Kennedy: We’re a couple of months into this year now. I think it’s always a good time to reflect on the last 12 months

Ian: GazeFest is now in its fourth year, how did the idea originally come about, and what gap did you feel it filled in the

Ian: Let’s start with Sorrows. It’s your debut album, and it’s already getting attention for its atmosphere and emotion. What was the main inspiration behind

Ian: You’ve described your sound as psychedelic post-punk, how did that fusion develop, and what artists or scenes shaped your identity as a band? A:

Ian: Your new single “Witch of the West” has such a powerful title and energy. What inspired this song, and what does it represent for you personally? Sabrina:The

Ian: ‘Couldn’t Be Told’ has a really raw, defiant energy, what was the inspiration behind this track, both lyrically and musically? Band: Couldn’t Be Told

Ian: Let’s start with your debut single “Wave of Wisdom” is such a powerful title. What’s the story or message behind the track? Amy: Thanks!

Ian: Let’s start with introductions, can each of you tell us your name, your role in the band, and one word that describes your personality

Ian: The album title Octopus feels both playful and mysterious; what does it represent to you, and how does it tie the album together thematically

Ian: Your most recent album Smitten has been described as deeply intimate and emotionally resonant, blending alt‑pop with sapphic storytelling. How does Smitten reflect your personal and creative

Ian: Your singles ‘Divine’ / ‘Bloodsick’ / ‘Eighteen Crows’ and ‘Darla’ have all made strong statements. How has your songwriting or sound evolved from your

Alan: “dreemr.” feels like a really bold and raw track, in the mindset you were in at the time (you mentioned wanting to let off