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The thrash metal genre emerged in the early 1980s. Characterized by intricate guitar use, lightning-fast tempos, and its overall bold, aggressive themes, thrash was groundbreaking and quickly became..
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October 24, 2023
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October 23, 2023
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October 23, 2023
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October 20, 2023
LE SSERAFIM, a powerhouse in the K-pop industry, is a South Korean girl group formed by Source Music. Comprising five members – Sakura, Chaewon, Yunjin, Kazuha, and Eunchae – the group made...
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October 20, 2023
Boygenius, one of music’s latest supergroups consisting of Phoebe Bridgers, Lucy Dacus, and Julien Baker, has just dropped a new EP with 4 tracks.
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October 20, 2023
Recently announcing a collaboration titled “Too Much” to be released with BTS’ Jungkook, as well as Central Cee, it is scheduled to be released on October 20, 2023.
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October 16, 2023
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October 16, 2023
The album was heavily influenced by 1970s rock and folk music, as frontman Neil Smith tells Monday Magazine: “We just decided we wanted to have a very natural-sounding album...
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October 12, 2023
Approaching their two-year debut anniversary, they're kicking off their first world tour, titled “SHOW WHAT I HAVE”. It’s been mentioned that IVE’s first concert is set to embrace the idea...
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The moment Yungblud’s fans have been waiting for is here. The trailer for his upcoming documentary, Are You Ready, Boy?, just hit the internet—and it’s a whirlwind of sweat, tears, mosh pits, and unfiltered confessions. Directed with the same raw energy that defines his music, the film promises to pull back the curtain on Dominic Harrison’s chaotic world like never before.
"This isn’t just a documentary. It’s a f*ing exorcism," Yungblud declares in the opening seconds, setting the tone for what’s to come.
Fans got a taste of Yungblud’s documentary style with 2020’s The Underrated Youth (HBO), but Are You Ready, Boy? takes it further. This isn’t just a victory lap—it’s an unfiltered diary of his highest highs and lowest lows.
"Are You Ready, Boy?" isn’t just a cool phrase—it’s a direct callback to his 2022 anthem "The Funeral," where he snarls, "Are you ready, boy? Let’s go to war." The documentary seems to frame his career as exactly that: a battle—against expectations, industry norms, and his own demons.
The trailer is cut like a fever dream—gritty concert footage, intimate backstage moments, and flashes of Yungblud screaming into the void. The soundtrack? A mix of his hits and what sounds like unreleased material.
Yungblud isn’t just another rock star. He’s become a cultural lightning rod—a voice for misfits, LGBTQ+ youth, and anyone who’s ever felt like an outsider. This documentary isn’t just about him—it’s about the movement he’s built.
"I’d rather burn out than fade away," he says at one point. And judging by this trailer? He means it.
The second the trailer dropped, the Black Hearts Club exploded.
One fan put it perfectly:"Yungblud documentaries aren’t just watch parties—they’re group therapy sessions for everyone who’s ever felt too loud, too weird, or too much."