In My Eyes: Photographs 1982-1997
Jim Saah documented the D.C. hardcore scene with training from a high school photography class, capturing energy and excitement with a natural sense of technique and art.
Jim Saah documented the D.C. hardcore scene with training from a high school photography class, capturing energy and excitement with a natural sense of technique and art.
Documentary on the Washington, D.C. punk scene, with a focus on the earlier years.
Coriky (Dischord). Review by Scott Adams.
Autoclave (Dischord). Review by Carl F. Gauze.
S/T (Dischord). Review by Scott Adams.
Lydia Lunch’s Retrovirus brings a bunch of No Wave scalawags to Orlando for an evening of wry smiles, potty mouth commentary, and tattoo licking. Steven Garnett reports from the pit of Will’s Pub.
Companion photo book to the documentary Salad Days, an exploration of Washington DC’s trailblazing hardcore punk scene.
The guys of Interpol look and sound great in concert, but remind Jen Cray of a bunch of Ken dolls when onstage.
Ambient Metals (Dischord). Review by Stein Haukland.
Rufio EP (Nitro Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Is DIY dead? No, it’s just a bit more convoluted. In Label Launch, Veronika Kalmar attempts to demystify the process of putting out your own record. Rob Walsh has a look.
The Embassy Tapes (Dischord). Review by Jason Rockhill.
Necrophones (Dischord). Review by Jason Rockhill.
The View From This Tower (Dischord). Review by Jason Rockhill.
Instrument (Dischord). Review by Keith Mercer
Instrument (Dischord). Review by Tom Minarchick
Join Us (Dischord). Review by Andrew Chadwick
End Hits (Dischord). Review by Keith Mercer
End Hits (Dischord). Review by T.J. Stankus
Con Art (Dischord). Review by T.J. Stankus
Everything Changes, Everything Stays the Same (Tapete Records). Review by Peter Lindblad.
Stories I Only Tell My Friends (Blackbird Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Bone Bells (Pyroclastic Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
In this installment of his popular weekly series, Christopher Long recalls rolling up on a used record joint in Myrtle Beach where he scored a clean and quiet vinyl copy of Hermit of Mink Hollow, the 1978 masterpiece from Todd Rundgren, for just $2.
Ink 19 spoke with Brendan James to discuss the inspiration behind Chasing Light, his uniquely alluring sound, and why he makes music.
Serving as an inspirational beacon for aspiring musicians and artists — women and men alike — Beat Keepers: The Next Chapter may not be a big-budget feature, but its heartbeat is HUGE!
Let the Good Times Roll (Vegas Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.