an irish-american music journo and editor reporting on all kinds of alternative music.

my top 2026 tracks predicted


isabella ambrosio.

an accomplished journalist and editor at 25, i'm currently the managing editor for metal injection & metalsucks and i've written for publications such as: alternative press, business insider, clash, diy, kerrang!, the line of best fit, louder, metal injection, new noise, outburn, and more.

highlights.

New Noise Magazine •

Interview: Broadside Vocalist Oliver Baxxter Talks 'Nowhere, At Last' – New Noise Magazine

Oliver Baxxter grew up in love with stories. He fell in love with their ability to make one think, to make one feel, and to articulate emotions and turmoil he wasn’t quite sure how to express himself, another world that someone can jump into for hours and hours. Fiction wasn’t just a manner of escapism; it was a world of endless possibility.  
“Four albums in, I don’t need to tell my story anymore. Like, OK, I grew up in a trailer park. I’m poor. Blah blah blah. I’ve expressed all of that.”
Metal Injection •

BLOODYWOOD Are Making Their Mark: "I Want To Know What Can Happen If You Intentionally Think, ‘This Music Will Have An Impact On The World,’ And See How Far You Can Take It"

The name Bloodywood is pretty spot-on for an Indian nu-metal band, a descriptive phrase that isn’t used often as it should be. Bloodywood clean vocalist Raoul Kerr says it himself, “India doesn't have a metal scene – as in, it has a metal scene but I'm talking about 10,000 metalheads in a country of a billion.”
Clash Magazine •

"There Are No Rules" L.S. Dunes Interviewed

There’s a certain mystical nature to frontman Anthony Green as he expresses the feeling of magic he experiences in Ireland, as guitarist Frank Iero watches one of his closest friends with a bemused fondness, popping in with observations of his own. But, Iero laughs quietly, in a knowing way, as Green’s mind begins to wander, “Ireland has a magical, mystical thing going on. There are fairies here. There’s fucking legit magical shit. Traditional Irish music has some of the craziest storytelling, c...
Louder •

"I spent twenty thousand pounds on a s****y album that nobody ever got to listen to."

It’s starting to feel as if any artist discovered through social media is readily accused of being fake in some way, shape, or form. RØRY has been accused of being an industry plant, even of faking an ADHD diagnosis for her 'brand'. All she has to say on the matter? “Bro, if only I was that smart.”It’s easy to see how a few people have bought into the misconception – she’s been crowned Best UK Breakthrough Artist by the Heavy Music Awards, amassed over 30 million streams and sold out UK tours -...