Pure Noise R

Ohio's 156/Silence return with From a Distance, their crushing new full-length and first release for Pure Noise Records. Produced by Josh Schroeder (King 810, Lorna Shore, The Plot In You), the album expands on the breakout success of People Watching with a darker, more cinematic approach that balances punishing heaviness, eerie atmosphere, and emotional depth. Featuring guest appearances from Mike Hranica (The Devil Wears Prada) and Alex Reade (Make Them Suffer), From a Distance pulls influence from horror, prestige television, and retro game soundtracks while moving seamlessly between hard rock, experimental textures, and the band's chaotic mathcore roots. Atmospheric, unpredictable, and unbound by genre, From a Distance pushes 156/Silence further into their own lane while cementing them as one of heavy music's most fearless rising acts.

Koyo return with Barely Here, a sharpened and more powerful continuation of the foundation they established on their acclaimed debut LP Would You Miss It?. Released after years of relentless touring, the album stays true to the band's original mission while pushing their sound forward with greater intensity and confidence. Rather than chasing reinvention, Barely Here turns the dials up on what makes Koyo who they are, capturing a snapshot of the highs, lows, and everything in between through songs the band genuinely love and want to hear.

Story So Far: I Want to Disappear [CD]

Super Sometimes: Show the World What's Undern... [CD]

Ohio's 156/Silence return with From a Distance, their crushing new full-length and first release for Pure Noise Records. Produced by Josh Schroeder (King 810, Lorna Shore, The Plot In You), the album expands on the breakout success of People Watching with a darker, more cinematic approach that balances punishing heaviness, eerie atmosphere, and emotional depth. Featuring guest appearances from Mike Hranica (The Devil Wears Prada) and Alex Reade (Make Them Suffer), From a Distance pulls influence from horror, prestige television, and retro game soundtracks while moving seamlessly between hard rock, experimental textures, and the band's chaotic mathcore roots. Atmospheric, unpredictable, and unbound by genre, From a Distance pushes 156/Silence further into their own lane while cementing them as one of heavy music's most fearless rising acts.

As Knocked Loose chipped away at what would become their third album, they felt the pressure from all sides. Internally, there was the need to challenge themselves as songwriters while retaining the merciless intensity and unflinching honesty that have always been their calling cards. Externally, there was a whole new set of eyes on the hard-touring Louisville quintet, following a banner year in which they'd brought their underground-seasoned sound to some of the world's biggest stages, finding themselves the unlikely viral darlings of both Coachella and Bonnaroo.

Spanish Love Songs: No Joy [CD]