News:
Feoh adds Jasan Stepp of
Dog Fashion Disco to the family.
Jasan will be running the Artist & Repertoire functions at Feoh. He is recently finished a tour with 40 Below Summer and currently on tour with Prong. Jasan is Feoh’s ‘man in the trenches assembling bands for the next compilation CD’s.

A Different Self featuring Brian Lupo, Alex Bois, and Jason Oswalt is the first official signing for Feoh Records. The band has been developing over the past two years and has cultivated a huge metallic sound along the lines of Soul Fly & Helmet. A Different Self will release a CD single in July 2004…listen for them on XM Radio (XMLM/Unsigned)

Regional Bands (Mid Atlantic):

Under Every Stone is the next Baltimore Metal powerhouse. Consisting of former Pornomint and Hedspace members, UES has begun to craft their Metalcore in the vein of All Out War & Morbid Angel.

Marino is a combination of Sinacage musicians and Pattern 13/Undermine vocalist Dave Costello. This is a marriage of awesome talents who are sure to make their mark on the underground scene---and may surface.

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XM RADIO RULES!!!
For decade, commercial radio has been degenerating to the point of becoming a constant bringer of sub par music, annoying DJ’s, overvalued commercial fees, and just plain f*kkin garbage. XM is the cure to all ills. With 200+ stations (15 pumping the Rock/Metal format), a customer-centric ideal of playing WHAT YOU WANT TO HEAR, steady flow of great live performances, and very knowledgeable DJ’s. You cannot go wrong at $10 per month.

GOD FORBID
Gone Forever

It’s been quite a while since God Forbid’s debut for Century Media, Determination, was released. After touring relentlessly, the band took some much-needed time off, but soon, fans were wondering if God Forbid would reappear. That being said, it was surprising to find their latest release on my desk. Thankfully, God Forbid was not gone forever!

It seems that God Forbid have grown up with this latest disc. While that same Metal/Hardcore approach that appeals to such a varied audience remains intact, the band has taken their sound to the next level. The first step in maturity to be noted is the finesse which God Forbid applies to their songwriting. Any of the 9 songs contained within could stand on their own marking a much different turn than the album’s predecessor where every track seemed to be tied together. Take, for example, the title track or even the first single, “Better Days”. God Forbid maintains their intensity, but the beauty lies in the execution.