The Loudmouths approximate the sound of California, circa-’78 so thoroughly that you have to wonder if they stumbled upon a time machine — snotty, buzzsaw punk-a-go-go. If you’re going recreate the past, make like the Loudmouths and do it well.
In rural England, a cranky woman bonds with and evacuee boy and uncovers a strange connection to her past.
These geniuses of early comedy finally get the presentation they are due in this Blu-ray edition.
No need to worry about offending delicate sensibilities with this playlist. We’re not talking about profanity, so just take the title at face value.
Former Genesis guitarist, Steve Hackett shares his life story in his story in an engaging and honest memoir. Reading his story feels like hanging out with a friend who’s interested in sharing how he felt living these experiences.
When you’re in 8th grade, sneaking into a bar is way cooler than it is when you’re 40.
Sound Salvation takes on current events with a playlist addressing the current fight for racial and social justice in America and the battles playing out in the streets in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd.
Rock Bottom Rhapsody (New West Records). Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Cecilia Aldarondo takes a look at Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.
Gear Review by Edward Tywoniak
Despite the lofty name, it’s just a sleazy amusement park — will James get the girl before someone wins the Big-Ass Panda? Carl F Gauze thinks it’s inevitable, but still fun to watch.
Various Artists (Kill Rock Stars). Review by Charles D.J. Deppner.
Coupe De Villa (Burnbarrell). Review by David Whited.
Marky Ramone’s tale of life in The Ramones is both sad and joyous. James Mann takes a look at Punk Rock Blitzkrieg.
Pop Punk’s Not Dead on New Found Glory’s fall tour, but that doesn’t mean that Jen Cray is as blindly accepting of the modern day take on the genre as some.
If Pavement’s Steven Malkmus ever unearthed a sizable After the Gold Rush…
Review by Phil Bailey
Places I Haven’t Seen (Casa). Review by Marcel Feldmar.
Ben Varkentine introduces you to Mark Evanier’s unique and interesting "Point Of View" with a review of the writer’s new essay collection, Comic Books and Other Necessities of Life.
Event Review by Frank Mullen
Let’s see how Dylan’s gospel songs sound when interpreted by other singers.
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