
“Music” Archives
3,114 posts


Out of the Woods by Tracey Thorn (Review)
What’s most gratifying about Out of the Woods is the appreciation it exudes for the simple graces of life.
Neon Bible by Arcade Fire (Review)
Though less bombastic and fiery than Funeral, Arcade Fire’s sophomore album is no less powerful.
Painted Sky by Yellow6 (Review)
I don’t have any problem calling this some of the best music I’ve heard from Yellow6 to date.I Could Crap Better Sleeve Art
Folks are frustrated that great movies, or at least movies that they love, consistently receive crappy treatment, and so they take matters into their own hands.
The Brothers Martin by The Brothers Martin (Review)
The Brothers Martin is equal parts Starflyer 59 and equal parts Joy Electric, not just a trip down nostalgia lane.
The Cycle of Days and Seasons
Long drives through midwestern nowheres have become forever linked to Hood’s 1999 masterpiece.
Holding On by Peter James (Review)
Melancholic dark ambience that is as good as anything I’ve purchased from the likes of Projekt, Cold Meat Industries, Manifold, Soleilmoon, etc.
Time Is On My Side by Tobias Lilja (Review)
The first important album of 2007.
La Stanza Di Swedenborg by Vanessa Van Basten (Review)
A welcome shot in the arm for the world of intelligent metal.
Friend Opportunity by Deerhoof (Review)
Deerhoof’s experimentation often seems to serve no other purpose than to show off that the band can, indeed, experiment.
We Know About The Need by Bracken (Review)
Those expecting to hear the pastoral soundscapes that Hood meanders through on their albums might be a bit surprised.
Caught and Lost by Loss Of A Child (Review)
Loss of a Child have yet to arrive at a sound that conveys the power they’re straining so hard to communicate.
City Island by The Artificial Sea (Review)
A solid debut whose restraint leaves the listener wanting more — in a very good way.
Shades of a Vast Moment by Void’s Anatomy (Review)
Jorge’s songs pirouette on the edge of an abyss, her delicate voice seemingly quite outmatched by the long, dark night of the soul that she faces.