“Music” Archives

The EP is short and rightly so as the songs are not meant to be delved into and dissected with further listens.

Good stuff, but it just doesn’t reach the dizzying heights attained by Everett’s own work with The Lassie Foundation.

A heartfelt honesty pervades this album and these songs leave an impression that belies their delicate nature.

Knife in the Water’s rare gift for blending the grotesque and the lovely makes their music worth tracking down.

At its best, the album offers seductive, enticing glimpses into another world of sound.

The Forms new full-length/half-length/EP or whatever the stink it is, is not for you to spend your cash on.

There’s some considerable promise contained within these five songs.

This is a band that simply does not write bad songs. Ever.

This new album contains all of the same elements that made the debut so great, but that palpable energy seems lacking.

From the start, John Orth’s songwriting is notable for its strangely cryptic and elliptical verse.

If there was ever an example of “too much of a good thing,” it would This Sad Movie.

Calla transcend their obvious sources while still giving them a nod.

Book of Canada is a fine album and it shows Fonograph at their best.

The title track blends acoustic guitars, turntables, Middle Eastern flutes, and fragile female vocals in a dark, hypnotic manner.