Dad Core, Zao and the Beautiful Reality of Growing Older | Jay Wells L’Ecuyer Gets Real

Jay Wells L’Ecuyer opens up about Dad Core, his lifelong love of Zao, Canada’s hardcore scene, Sky Of Ghosts and the heartbreaking story behind Life Leaves. Read More …

Share

Frankenbok’s Hutch: Thirty Years of Beautiful Chaos and Why Some Monsters Refuse to Die

Original Frankenbok frontman Adam Glynn opens up about returning to the band after more than two decades away, rebuilding old friendships, and why The Arriba War Honkle represents the truest version of Frankenbok yet. Read More …

Share

Riff Raiders Crash Land with Welcome To Mars: “We Play For People, Not At People.”

Melbourne hard rock outfit Riff Raiders return with Welcome To Mars. Jenni Powell joins KillerTube to discuss the new album, Broken Halo, recording live energy in the studio, and why rock music is still about people—not algorithms. Read More …

Share

Destruction of the Healer Are Building a Universe of Brutality — And Australia’s Youth Are Coming With Them

Destruction of the Healer are entering their heaviest era yet. We spoke with the Wollongong death metal band about A Universe Bereaved, DIY recording, and building the future of Australian heavy music. Read More …

Share

Nothing Sucked: How Descendents Brought Me Back to Live Music

On 8 June 2026, The Gov in Adelaide hosted an exhilarating punk rock night featuring The Shorts, The Lizards, and headliners Descendents. The Shorts kicked off with high-energy performances, engaging the crowd effortlessly. The Lizards followed suit, electrifying the audience with their fast and aggressive sound. When Descendents took the stage, the atmosphere transformed into a vibrant punk rock celebration, with fans passionately singing along. Lead singer Milo Aukerman, alongside bandmates Bill Stevenson, Stephen Egerton, and Karl Alvarez, showcased their enduring talent and influence on the genre. The sense of community among attendees highlighted the warmth of the punk scene, making the night an unforgettable experience for all. Read More …

Share

Seether’s Dale Stewart Thinks The Future Of Music Isn’t Albums Anymore

Seether bassist Dale Stewart discusses Beneath The Surface, family life, the future of albums, and why he believes singles may become the dominant format for rock bands moving forward. Read More …

Share

THIRTEEN DAYS: FIRE, ICE AND THE BEAUTIFUL MADNESS OF STARTING A BAND

Fresh off their debut live performance, Adelaide heavy band Thirteen Days sit down with KillerTube to discuss songwriting, mental health, their full album release, first-show nerves and the future of the band. Read More …

Share

Descendents Made Punk Feel Like Home for the Outsiders

Milo Aukerman talks punk outsiders, nerd culture, stage intensity, coffee obsession and the lasting legacy of Descendents ahead of the band’s 2026 Australian tour. Read More …

Share

LEX LEGION: THE GHOST OF THE ‘80s JUST KICKED THE DOOR IN

Andy La Rocque opens up about Lex Legion, a new heavy metal supergroup years in the making. Joined by Nils K. Rue, this isn’t nostalgia—it’s a powerful new chapter built on legacy, identity, and pure instinct. Read More …

Share

NO HANGOVERS. NO HATE. JUST FIRE. Inside Sepultura’s Final Chapter with Andreas Kisser

Andreas Kisser opens up on Sepultura’s final tour, creative evolution, and why the band is ending on their own terms. Read More …

Share

Brady Deeprose of Conjurer Talks “Unself,” Creative Freedom & Finding Truth in Heaviness | Jai That Aussie Metal Guy & Killer

By Jai That Aussie Metal Guy | Crannk.com | Interview #666 feat. Killer When it comes to bands that truly live and breathe evolution through their art, Conjurer stand in a league of their own. The UK’s genre-defying heavy quartet has always blurred the lines Read More …

Share

Newspeak Nihilism: Screaming Through the Shibuya Skullstorm

Somewhere between a cyberpunk riot and a traditional Japanese funeral gone nuclear, I got chewed up and spat out by Deviloof’s “Newspeak.” My pupils dilated. My skin tried to crawl off my bones. And I knew — this wasn’t music anymore. This was a full-blown Read More …

Share