Rage Against the Machine couldn’t provide a more urgent thesis statement for their third album, The Battle of Los Angeles, which turns 25-years-old on Saturday, November 2nd.

When LA rap metal quartet Rage Against The Machine burst onto the scene with their spectacular self-titled debut album in 1992, they seemed to point to a revolutionary new future for guitar music ...

Sleep Now In The Fire was released as the second single from Rage Against The Machine's 1999 album The Battle of Los Angeles.It was accompanied by an iconic video, directed by politically ...

(note- this retro review was submitted the day before Rage announced their 2020 reunion shows. PN is presenting the review as written at the time. -ed.) The Battle of Los Angeles was Rage Against the ...

Rage Against the Machine gave the Democrats an angry welcome on the ... by a straightforward cover of MC5’s “Kick Out the Jams ... from their latest album Battle of Los Angeles, ...

The original, which appeared on Rage's 1999 album The Battle of Los Angeles, was a more aggressive, heavy song punctuated by Brad Wilk's drumming and Tom Morello's guitar licks.Grandson's new ...

Rage Against the Machine: The defiant, political Rage Against the Machine has messages to deliver at the L.A. Rising festival at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. News Home Page ...

In response to Rage Against The Machine announcing their retirement ... Sum 41 tell us about “aggressive” final album ‘Heaven ... Posting a cover of the ‘Battle of Los Angeles ...

On The Battle of Los Angeles, Rage made clear the aim and origin of their anger, especially for those who didn’t surf to ratm.com in the ’90s to learn the word “praxis” from an animated gif.