Descartes a Kant
After Destruction (Cleopatra Records). Review by Christopher Long.
After Destruction (Cleopatra Records). Review by Christopher Long.
Forty-Five Degrees: Bushfire Charity Flash Record. Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Theatre is Evil (8 ft. Records). Review by Joe Frietze.
Wouldn’t you like to view a gallery of coroner’s photos, featuring the artistically dispatched Amanda Palmer? Matthew Moyer knows you do.
Susan Storm’s Ugly Sister and Other Saints and Superheroes (Cutthroat Pop Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
That That! (Pressing Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Precocious Dresden Dolls singer Amanda Palmer entertained faithful fans in St. Petersburg with a solo show that was as bewitching as it was uneven, not that Bob Pomeroy , or anyone else attending, seemed to mind.
Corn Money (City Salvage). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Entanglements (Tomlab/Slender Means Society). Review by P. McEver.
Matthew Moyer swoons over the voices inside the heads of The Legendary Pink Dots.
Just in time for Brittany Sturges’ 4th of July activities, Panic! at the Disco stopped in to Philly for a bit of action and to shake things up.
Volume 2 (Mister). Review by Rob Levy.
Various Artists,MR 10.0 (Volume 2),Mister Records,Rob Levy
J-Horror classic Dark Water (2002) makes the skin crawl with an unease that lasts long after the film is over. Phil Bailey reviews the new Arrow Video release.
John Wayne’s final movie sees the cowboy actor go out on a high note, in The Shootist, one of his best performances.
Get to the theater tonight for Indigo Girls: It’s Only Life After All, Alexandria Bombach’s latest documentary, one night only!
Speedfossil’s in love with a girl on the internet, on “IRL” from Room With A VU, Vol.1.
Rad Brown and Buffalo Stille (Nappy Roots) premiere their second single from forthcoming LP Upper Crust Confections, “Only Love,” today at Ink 19.
Ben Folds adds new dates to his Paper Airplane Request Tour.
HEALTH continue their mission to make everyone love each other, bringing their RAT-BASED WARFARE TOUR to the Mile High City, where Steven Cruse gets to be a very lucky middle-aged industrial fanboy.