It is ON! - posted by James Mann on December 05, 2007 06:56

Two children run away from their mothers in Havana to save their budding romance; Carl F Gauze advises against an Amber Alert and recommends you settle in and watch this gorgeous near-travelogue through the Cuban countryside.

Via Audio - posted by Tim Wardyn on December 04, 2007 12:00

A fast departure from Brand New’s show at the House of Blues brought me to the much more laid back vibe at The Social for the Chuck Ragan gig. The Hot Water Music frontman was not the only famous frontman who decided to leave his band at home and go it alone for an acoustic evening. Jen Cray was in for a quadruple bill of talent!

A Tuna Christmas - posted by Carl Gauze on December 04, 2007 11:06

Newspeak, 2007 style - posted by James Mann on December 04, 2007 07:04

No nuke program in Iran since 2003- how long has Bush known? - posted by James Mann on December 04, 2007 07:02

White House blocks Plame investigation - posted by James Mann on December 04, 2007 06:46

Bleuuuuuuurghroarrrr! Matthew Moyer is overjoyed to find Obituary just as primitive and bloodthirsty as when he first heard them, in this recent concert dvd. Change is overrated.

Finland’s finest export, HIM, filled up Orlando’s Hard Rock Live with hordes of gothcentric metal fans… and Jen Cray.

Phoenician Terrane (Contraphonic). Review by Aaron Shaul.

Orwell’s boot - posted by James Mann on December 03, 2007 07:37

Masters of War (Big Rack Records). Review by Carl F Gauze.

How to Make a Bad Situation Worse? (In Music We Trust). Review by Tim Wardyn.

And these people claim to educate? - posted by James Mann on December 03, 2007 06:59

Army dopes troops - posted by James Mann on December 03, 2007 06:53

Carl F Gauze enjoys the short story Kate Schatz spins out of PJ Harvey’s monumental Rid Of Me album, the newest addition to the 33 1/3 line of books on classic albums.

RJ Bowen knows that She Wants Revenge is a dish best served cold at the Club@Firestone in Orlando. Wait, that makes no sense whatsoever…

Hiding Out reads like the clever New Yorker Magazine single-caption cartoon strips played out to their most poignant conclusions. S D Green delights in their mixture of the petty and profound. So should you.