Being Dead
EELS (Bayonet). Review by Julius C. Lacking.
EELS (Bayonet). Review by Julius C. Lacking.
Long-running Austin institution the Saxon Pub is in danger of closing due to the explosive growth in rent and cost of living of the once-sleepy college town of Austin, Texas.
Forever Man . Review by Stacey Zering.
Waterline (Lucky Hound Music). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Turns out there really IS a school shooter section in Hell.
Cheyenne Valley Drive. Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Recordings. (Sonic Surgery). Review by Scott Adams.
St. Mojo (Nine Mile Records). Review by Carl F Gauze.
A bastion of the Texas Two Step fights off the real estate boom in Austin Texas.
New Day (Bean Pie Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
South Texas Suite (Six Shooter Records, Inc.). Review by James Mann.
The Dicks From Texas (MVDVisual). Review by Scott Adams.
Joe Ely, Jimmie Dale Gilmore and Butch Hancock, also known as The Flatlanders, brought their laid back genius to Santa Fe, leaving James Mann and Nancy Mullis feeling enlightened!
Sorrow & Smoke: Live at the Horseshoe Lounge (Music Road Records). Review by James Mann.
A coffee table book, detailing SRV’s early career with pictures, reminiscences, posters and original lyrics sheets overwhelms Carl F Gauze but is probably perfect for the obsessive fan.
In and Out and Back Again (HoZac). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Hippies (Matador). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Various Artists (Matador). Review by Matthew Moyer.
That That! (Pressing Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Moving Backwards (A. Rex Music). Review by Carl F Gauze.
This week, Christopher Long reveals one of his most amazing vintage vinyl acquisitions: an original pressing of Aladdin Sane — the iconic 1973 slab from David Bowie. Why so amazing? He nabbed it for FREE!
Who’s Making You Feel It (Darkroom/Polydor/Capitol). Review by Danielle Holian.
Film noir meets Sci-fi horror in Evan Marlowe’s bizarre puppet film Abruptio. Phil Bailey promises you have never seen anything quite like it.
Cheerleader’s Wild Weekend, aka The Great American Girl Robbery, entered the fray in 1979 with its odd mashup of hostage drama, comedic crime caper, and good old fashioned T & A hijinks. Phil Bailey reviews the Blu-ray release.