Minor Crisis releases Temple today, and HM has paired with the band to premiere “Broken Roads,” the newest track from their debut record, available NOW. We featured Minor Crisis back in 2013, and recently reviewed the full length, saying “it will be remembered as an important (album). There is a new noise in the air. It’s not fake-’80s throwback noise, but rather legitimate production polishing up what an old Beastie Boys album would sound like in the era of Miley Cyrus.”
[button url=”https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/temple/id816870963?ls=1″ target=”blank” style=”flat” background=”#A52828″ size=”6″]Check out ‘Temple’ »[/button]HM EXCLUSIVE LISTEN: Minor Crisis’s ‘Broken Roads’
March 11, 2014 By David Stagg
Features

Love and Death and Resurrection
After an eight year hiatus, Love and Death return with 'Perfectly Preserved,' an eclectic and personal release for nu-metal icon and frontman Brian 'Head' Welch. Still at the heart of it all, the man with the dreads details his life in the spotlight after returning to Korn, the launch of a holistic recovery center, and his spearheading of an autobiographical documentary. As fresh as he's ever been at 50 years old, he's still got more to give.
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Drowning The Sound
Andrew Voigt, a contributing writer to HM Magazine, sat down with Cody Golob, the lead vocalist and one of the original two members of The Drowned God, to discuss their as-yet-unnamed upcoming record, the inspiration behind its writing, and a mutual love for sparkling water.
By Andrew Voigt
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Marching Onward
After being together for a quarter of a century, they've been called Illuminati, fundamentalists, and even fascists. Now, with their first new album in seven years, 'Marching Out of Babylon,' they're honed in more than ever, a steadfast and evolved version of themselves. Andrew Voigt digs a little deeper into the Swedish band's roots, uncovers the narratives on the new release, and finds out how a little playground spat brought the band together.
By Andrew Voigt
Photo by Rebecka Gustafsson
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The Industrial Revolution
Italian creative Giovanni Bucci, otherwise known as ODDKO, has spent a professional career pushing the limits of some of the world's largest brands. HM contributor Andrew Voigt talks with the man behind the curtain to find out what it looks like when he pushes the limits of his own creativity.
By Andrew Voigt
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