Nadeea
Never Say Never (). Review by Kyrby Raine.
Faced with the rich sonic twister of music ever churning around us, our writers strap on headphones and hunker down with these tunes and their words to lead everyone to the bottom of what sounds good right now.
Never Say Never (). Review by Kyrby Raine.
Morning Kills the Dark (Pop Up). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Sylvia the Eagle (Run-Roc). Review by Kiran Aditham.
The Business End (Greyday). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Saturday (self-released). Review by Kyrby Raine.
The River (Marriage). Review by Aaron Shaul.
You’rNext (Small Stone). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Reminiscence (Noir). Review by Kiran Aditham.
Kaskade (Metropolis Records). Review by Jorge C. Galban.
I On U (Favoured Nations). Review by Andrew Ellis.
Child of No Nation (). Review by Kyrby Raine.
Kintopp (Staubgold). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Black Dialogue (Definitive Jux Records). Review by Shelton Hull.
Goddess (). Review by Kyrby Raine.
When We Speak, We Breathe (Fearless). Review by Addam Donnelly.
Smile (Writing On The Wall Records). Review by Kyrby Raine.
Absencen (Staubgold). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Welcome to Goodbye (Metropolis Records). Review by Jorge C. Galban.
Nothing Short of Amazing (Longshot Records). Review by Kyrby Raine.
Art of Aggression (New Aeon Media). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Marvelous martial arts masterpiece To Kill a Mastermind is finally released from the Shaw Brothers’ vault.
Possessing all the coziness of a gawk-worthy car crash, Permanent Damage, the salacious memoir from the notorious, outrageous “groupie” Miss Mercy Fontenot and celebrated pop culture journalist Lyndsey Parker, provides a surprise payoff.
Michelle Wilson soaks up the jam band vibes when Warren Haynes Band brings their Million Voices Whisper Tour to Jacksonville.
Midge Ure brings his Band In A Box tour to historic Mount Dora, Florida, where Michelle Wilson revels in ’80s nostalgia.
Lily and Generoso review director Kazik Radwanski’s poignant comedic drama Matt and Mara, which explores the emotionally nuanced relationship between two longtime friends.
Sejin Suzuki’s unorthodox Yakuza film, Tattooed Life (1965) makes its Blu-ray debut from Radiance Films.
Hang out with some cool musicians as they make a record in a mountain cabin in Appalachia.