Interview of Oasis (2006)
The Lock the Box interview with Oasis is a raw and compelling snapshot of the band's turbulent charisma at their peak.
Sabotage – Beastie Boys
Sabotage by the Beastie Boys isn’t just a song. It’s a live grenade thrown into a room full of suits who think they’ve got everything under control.
Black River Boogie – Big Soul
Strap in, music fiends, because Big Soul’s Black River Boogie is a sonic Molotov cocktail that explodes with gritty funk, bluesy swagger, and a rock ‘n’ roll pulse that could wake a coma patient.
Tostaky (Le Continent) – Noir Désir
In the furnace of French rock, Tostaky, the flagship track from the 1992 album of the same name, is a pure explosion, a primal scream
Afterlife Interview with Kurt Cobain
In the dim twilight of a forest where silence hums like feedback and lost voices echo through the trees, Riffs and Beats found itself face-to-face with Kurt Cobain, not the icon etched in tragedy, but the restless soul, ever questioning, ever raw. There was no
Pretty Vacant – Sex Pistols
In the grimy, smoke-choked heart of 1977 London, where punk was less a genre and more a Molotov cocktail lobbed at the bloated corpse of rock ‘n’ roll, the Sex Pistols unleashed Pretty Vacant.
5 things you didn’t know about The Cure
You’ve memorized every lyric to ‘Disintegration’ and own all the B-sides but did you know these 5 surprising facts about The Cure? Some might even shock the truest fans.
Fuel My Fire – L7
Let’s dive into the raw, blistering inferno that is L7’s “Fuel My Fire,” a track that doesn’t just burn. It scorches the earth and leaves a trail of ash in its wake.
Brand New Cadillac – The Clash
It starts with a guitar snarl sharp enough to slash tires. In just a couple of seconds, you’re not in Kansas anymore ; you’re cruising through a post-punk scrapyard with The Clash as your reckless chauffeurs.
12 X U – Wire
If punk had an eject button, 12 X U was it. Clocking in at just under two minutes, Wire’s closing track on Pink Flag (1977) blew the hinges clean off.