Imagine a Smiths cover band without Johnny Marr or Morrissey, but with Brad Roberts from Crash Test Dummies’ voice singing over cello and piano. If that sounds to your taste, bon appetit. Me, I’ll keep waiting.
Saeta: www.saetamusic.com
For aspiring writers and established authors alike, the latest from Anna-Marie O’Brien is a magical MUST.
The hard-boiled Italian cop film genre known as Poliziotteschi gets its due in a five film Blu-ray box set
Don’t You Marry No Railroad Man (Free Dirt Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
The last plants on earth survive in orbit, but not for long.
Stylish Japanese tale of vengeance with samurais and geishas.
L.A. Exes go Skinny Dipping in Kate Micucci’s swimming pool (Literally)
A new book by punk legend Mike Watt showcases his photography skills.
Indépendance (Red Eye Transit). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Music for the Motion Picture (Thrive/Sire). Review by Carl Glaser
One of the most interesting new labels on the indie pop scene is the New Hampshire-based Red Carpet Ring. Randall Stephens talked with label founder Paul Vittum to find out what’s new at the home of such bands as the Princeton Reverbs Colonial, My Place in Space, and Fablefactory.
Psychedelicate (Kill Rock Stars). Review by Marcel Feldmar.
Colin Hay tells stories and knocks off his hits in this intimate acoustic show at Orlando’s Plaza Live. Carl F Gauze sits in.
Gear Review by Edward Tywoniak
The Last Sucker (13th Planet Records). Review by Kiran Aditham.
Life’s a Gamble…So is Death (Century Media). Review by Nathan T. Birk
The Blossom Filled Streets may be one of the year’s most deft, yet uno…
Wonder What’s Next (Epic). Review by Margie Libling.
Various Artists (A to Y). Review by Julio Diaz
Leave a Comment
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *