“Music” Archives

You’ve listened to, and loved, My Bloody Valentine and Lush. Now it’s time to give this band a try.

If you’re expecting subtlety and restraint from a band calling themselves Infinity Shred, then you’ve got another thing coming.

Pure Bathing Culture’s music does contain that ’80s vibe that’s all the rage thanks to chillwave, etc., but these songs are more than exercises in musical nostalgia.

Sounds Better With Reverb presents their favorite shoegaze and dream pop of 2013 (so far).

Kveikur makes me feel like I’m listening to Sigur Rós for the first thrilling time, and after nearly fifteen years, that’s a true pleasure.

Features music from The Mary Onettes, Club 8, Suburban Kids with Biblical Names, and more.

The enigmatic group returns with a new box set and a one-time concert.

A nearly 30-minute version of the band’s drone masterpiece proved too much for some people.

The “beautiful noise” duo are keeping busy with releases of new and archived material.

The Low Drone of Earth may be Tholen’s darkest album to date, but it’s also one of his most successful and well-realized.

Even though he may not have written “Asa,” Witmer does a fine job of making it “his.”

With 7.25.2148, Makeup and Vanity Set have crafted a darkly beautiful synthesizer journey.

Tyler Hayes argues that the “traditional” review format is poorly suited for today.

The composer’s soundtrack is eerie, ancient, and absolutely spell-binding.

Perhaps the disparity between the song’s subject matter and the listening environment crystallized into one of those musical moments.