Landing
Passages Through (K Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Passages Through (K Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Corn Dog Love (Rubric). Review by Stein Haukland.
Auto : Matic (Omega). Review by Ben Varkentine.
Without Within (Six Degrees). Review by Bill Campbell.
Live at Montreux Jazz Festival 2001 (Burning Spear). Review by Bill Campbell.
Exit Through Fear (Earache Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Hearts Of Oak (Lookout!). Review by Julio Diaz.
Inconvenience Store :: Top Ten Reasons Why Being A Suicide Bomber Is Cool :: Monday, June 23rd, 2003
Supared (Sanctuary Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Welcome To Stay (Java Joe’s). Review by Stein Haukland.
Paul and Al spill the beans on the death of River Phoenix, Lenny Kravitz’ little secret, and messing with Spielberg’s head on the set of AI, as their informal chat with Gail Worley continues.
Various Artists (Bluebird/RCA Victor). Review by Bill Campbell.
The Thorns (Aware Records/Columbia). Review by James Mann.
Split cd (North East Indie). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
contents of distraction (Deep Elm). Review by Dan Stapleton.
Happy To Be Here (Bus Stop). Review by Stein Haukland.
Bastards & Rarities 1989-1994 (Badman Recording Co.). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
A Native American president! Fart jokes! Midget rentacops! Carl F Gauze takes a deep slug from this unhealthy bottle of urban surrealism and wonders if he’ll live to regret it.
Flattening Mountains and Creating Empires (Redwood Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
The 30th Song (Rhymesayers Entertainment). Review by Bill Campbell.
Charles DJ Deppner takes a look at a new book of artwork by DEVO’s Mark Mothersbaugh, and discovers the book is actually looking back at him.
Kid Congo & The Pink Monkey Birds’ “Wicked World” video features Alice Bag, previews That Delicious Vice, out April 19 on In The Red Records.
Despite serving up ample slices of signature snark, FOX News golden boy Jesse Watters, for the most part, just listens — driving the narrative of his latest book, Get It Together, through the stories of others.
Brooklyn rapper Max Gertler finds himself a bit ground up on “Put My Heart in a Jay,” his latest single.
The dissolution of a wealthy Russian family confuses everyone involved.