It's been over 80 years since Woody Guthrie's 'This machine kills fascists,' and guitar-led rock reemerges to counter the rise of fascism globally.
The Jesus and Mary Chain, blending pop with noise in the 1980s, remain influential, showcasing their revival of guitar-heavy sound on 'Glasgow Eyes.'
A Place to Bury Strangers continues its legacy as 'loudest band in New York,' blending feedback and reverb artistically in their new album 'Synthesizer.'
Will Anderson of Hotline TNT channels My Bloody Valentine and Dinosaur Jr. with intricate riffs and fuzzed-out soundscapes, supported by acts like Disq and Euphoria Again.
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