Guided by Voices
Earthquake Glue (Matador). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
Earthquake Glue (Matador). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
Loves You… Loves You Not (Narnack). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
Down With Wilco (Yep Roc). Review by Sean Slone.
Motel Of Fools (Fading Captain). Review by James Mann.
Live at Convocation Hall (Badman). Review by Stein Haukland.
After two million songs, 7500 shows, and more than a few cold ones, the Energizer bunny of rock and roll keeps on going. Liza Hearon talks to Robert Pollard of Guided By Voices.
The Harold Pig Memorial (Fading Captain). Review by James Mann.
Populist Octopus (Ojet). Review by Stein Haukland.
The Pipe Dreams of Instant Prince Whippet (Fading Captain). Review by James Mann.
It’s Still Artastic (ROIR). Review by James Mann.
Last Call For Vitriol (Arena Rock). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
Everything’s Impossible These Days (Q Division). Review by Terry Eagan.
The Third Kingdom (Omphalos). Review by Matt Cibula.
Universal Truths and Cycles (Matador). Review by James Mann.
Calling Zero / Life Starts Here (Fading Captain). Review by James Mann.
Doug Kabourek was once part of the band that eventually became The Faint, but with Golden Sand and the Grandstand, he’s moved on to his own lo-fi indie pop gems as Fizzle Like a Flood. Stein Haukland gets the scoop on Kabourek’s music and that unusual name.
Record In Red (Secretly Canadian). Review by Anton Wagner.
Concrete Dunes (Lakeshore). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
Learning About Your Scale (Asthmatic Kitty). Review by Kurt Channing.
Tvi (Future Farmer). Review by Andrew Chadwick.
Charles DJ Deppner takes a look at a new book of artwork by DEVO’s Mark Mothersbaugh, and discovers the book is actually looking back at him.
Kid Congo & The Pink Monkey Birds’ “Wicked World” video features Alice Bag, previews That Delicious Vice, out April 19 on In The Red Records.
Despite serving up ample slices of signature snark, FOX News golden boy Jesse Watters, for the most part, just listens — driving the narrative of his latest book, Get It Together, through the stories of others.
Brooklyn rapper Max Gertler finds himself a bit ground up on “Put My Heart in a Jay,” his latest single.
The dissolution of a wealthy Russian family confuses everyone involved.