Grand Salami Time! (Omnivore Recordings). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

In the news today: Fall Out Boy, Billy Joel, Veruca Salt, AI, Lil Yachty

This week, vinyl purist Christopher Long does the unthinkable: he reviews one of those shiny Walmart reissues. Relax, it was a gift — he got it for FREE. Plus, it’s Led Zeppelin III, so cut the poor guy some slack, why don’t ya!

In the news today: Rivers Cuomo, Steely Dan, The Bear, Legends, Hawthorne Heights, Thrice

Teenage angst plays out in a high school reunion.

The upbeat pop song by REM becomes an uplifting children’s story.

Keturah (Hen House Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Marleen Gorris’s feminist classic A Question of Silence (1982) receives a long overdue North American home video release from Cult Epics. Phil Bailey reviews.

The boss is all tied up, but the staff keeps on improving the workplace in the Dolly Parton classic 9 to 5.

Ladytron premiere Serbian DJ and music producer Space Motion’s “Destroy Everything You Touch” Remix video today on Ink 19!

Make an Entrance. Review by Stacey Zering.

In the news today: Naked Rayon, Hot Water Music, Face to Face, Quicksand, Little Dragon, Cannibal Corpse, Mayhem, Gorguts, Blood Incantation

The Summer of Green Tour brought Les Claypool’s Fearless Flying Frog Brigade and co-headliners Jerry Harrison and Adrian Belew to the Hard Rock Events Center in Tampa, Florida. Bob Pomeroy reviews.

In the news today: Baroness, Beck, Phoenix, Jarvis Cocker, Wes Anderson, Seu Jorge, M. Ward, First Aid Kit

Brown Acid: The Sixteenth Trip (Riding Easy Records). Review by Carl F. Gauze.

This week, Christopher Long discovers MORE vinyl treasure stashed in his OWN garage — a scratched and scuffed-up copy of Fandango! the 1975 barn-burner from ZZ Top.

In the news today: Aphex Twin

Moods. Review by Stacey Zering.

In the news today: Ministry, Arlo Parks, Arctic Monkeys

An evening with poet, singer, and musician Jackson Browne brings meaning, memories, and a fair bit of chair-dancing to an audience of a certain generation. Roi J. Tamkin screams along at the Louisville Palace and beats the cops when it’s over.