Reviews
José González Vestiges & Claws
The Swedish singer/songwriter returns with his first solo effort in eight years.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez reviews...
Torche Restarter
Though Torche still remain one of the most vital purveyors of stoner pop around, their latest can feel much heavier on the stoner aspect and lacking on the pop that made them unique.
Peter Quinton reviews...
Quarterbacks Quarterbacks
Blazing through 19 scrappy, catchy songs in a little over 20 minutes, Quarterbacks might be the most hyper and diffuse twee-punk album ever made. It's also one of the most heartfelt and addicting.
Peter Quinton reviews...
Mark Ronson Uptown Special
After the biggest hit of his career, there's more pressure than ever on Mark Ronson to deliver.
Joe Rivers is smoother than a fresh jar of Skippy...Features
Before They Were Famous: Craig Barnes and the Greatest Song of All Time
Gabbie Nirenburg relives her days of running a college record label and catches up with an old friend who has a novel approach to keeping the songwriting process fresh.
Click here for the full story...
The Singles Bar - 2nd March 2015
We're BAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAACK!
Joe Rivers stages a music-based lock-in...Features
Home Cinema – February 2015
There’s plenty of variety in this month’s home cinema releases, as we take a look at vintage 1930’s Hitchcock, an elusive documentary masterpiece, and an unsettling 1970’s horror.
Kai Lancaster reviewsReviews
Inherent Vice (Paul Thomas Anderson)
Dismissing some of the tangential psychedelia from Pynchon's anti-noir novel, P.T. Anderson transmutes a comparably sprawling version to the screen with a few of his own memorable revisions, including omniscient narrator Sortilège, for this hyperbolic portrait of 1970 LA.
Grant Phipps reads and so forth...