David Olney & Anana Kaye
Whispers And Sighs. Review by James Mann.
Whispers And Sighs. Review by James Mann.
Let’s leave 2020 in our rearview, shall we?
False God (Fangbite Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Tanya Donelly and the Parkington Sisters (American Laundromat). Review by May Terry.
Renowned violinist Gregory Harrington unveils how he chose elegant covers on his new album Without You.
Songs I Can’t Live Without (TallGirl Records). Review by James Mann.
Without You (Estile Records) Review by Stacey Zering.
The ’60s legends celebrate their friendship on a tour to promote Everybody Knows. Roi Tamkin was there.
Barry Goldberg reminisces about his lengthy career in the music biz during an interview with Michelle Wilson, a career that is still thriving.
Rifles & Rosary Beads (In The Black Records). Review by James Mann.
“Sincerely, L. Cohen: A Live Celebration” (Potato Family Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Be gone 2016, be gone.
Naked EP. Review by Jen Cray.
Moon Mirage (Royal Oakie Tapes & Records). Review by James Mann.
Trouble Will Find Me (4AD). Review by Jen Cray.
Night (Sony Classical). Review by James Mann.
Concrete Blonde’s Johnette Napolitano is one of the most underrated female rock singers of the past 20 years, with a powerful voice that rips your heart out at will. May Terry saw the band and looks for the suture kit to restitch her chest.
Coexist (Young Turks). Review by Jen Cray.
Rufus Wainwright taps his shiny red boots and transports an Isreali crowd to another dimension, or so the transfixed Yifat Grizman figures.
A Wasteland Companion (Merge Records). Review by Will Bernstein.
A young dancer becomes a legal genius in this fun and fast musical comedy.
Forgotten ’70s action film Fear Is the Key is as gritty as the faces of the men who populate it. Phil Bailey reviews the splashy new Blu-ray.
Coffin Joe returns in a comprehensive Blu-ray collection from Arrow Video, Inside the Mind of Coffin Joe.
Bob’s been looking for a replacement copy of the rare John Cale release Sabotage/Live (1979, Spy Records) since 1991. He still hasn’t found a copy at a reasonable price, but a random YouTube video allowed him to listen and reminisce.
Hidden gem and hallmark of second-generation martial arts film, 1978’s The Shaolin Plot manages to provide a glimpse of things to come. Charles DJ Deppner reviews Arrow Video’s pristine Blu-ray release, which gives this watershed masterpiece the prestige and polish it richly deserves.
The HawtThorns invite you to soar, with the premiere of “Zero Gravity.”
There’s nothing as humiliating as a cattle call. Unless it’s a cattle call in your undies.