Juliana Hatfield
Juliana Hatfield Sings ELO (American Laundromat Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
Juliana Hatfield Sings ELO (American Laundromat Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
In the news today: Juliana Hatfield, Electric Light Orchestra, Teenage Fanclub
Juliana Hatfield is once again in the middle of an unstoppable creative streak, now mixing her needle-sharp pop sensibilities with some truly out-there production.
Blood (American Laundromat). Review by Julius C. Lacking.
Blood (American Laundromat Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
Billy Martin’s drumming makes me think of oxymorons like “precisely sloppy” and “intensely casual” and “red hot chill out”.
The world of Khruangbin is made up of velvet sunsets, shimmering dunes, and cool river rocks. There’s also a guitar, some drums, and a bass. And lately, vocals.
Habibi is what happens when you spill solvent on the psychedelic garage / surf music / girl groups section of your record collection.
Juliana Hatfield Sings Olivia Newton-John (American Laundromat Records) Review by Christopher Long
Bully greets Orlando with apathy and anger toward one of its theme parks. Jen Cray smiles and thinks, “Man, this band would have fit in well in the nineties!”
The Lemonheads run through their 1992 opus It’s a Shame About Ray for Matthew Moyer and an excited Jacksonville audience.
There’s Always Another Girl (Ye Olde Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
Measures. Review by Jeff Schweers.
Peace and Love (Ye Olde Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
Apple Tree (Marion-Lorraine Records). Review by Phil Bailey.
How To Walk Away (Ye Olde Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.
Snow Machine (Daemon). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Mouthfeel (Daemon). Review by Jen Cray.
Six Song Sampler (David Passack Entertainment). Review by Andrew Ellis.
Jim Boggia,Six Song Sampler,David Passack Entertainment,Andrew Ellis
This fall, Ani DiFranco brought new Righteous Babe labelmate Kristen Ford to Iowa City, where Jeremy Glazier enjoyed an incredible evening of artistry.
This week Christopher Long grabs a bag of bargain vinyl from a flea market in Mount Dora, Florida — including You’re Never Alone with a Schizophrenic, the classic 1979 LP from Ian Hunter.
Bob Pomeroy gets into four Radio Rarities from producer Zev Feldman for Record Store Day with great jazz recordings from Wes Montgomery, Les McCann, Cal Tjader, and Ahmad Jamal.
Bob Pomeroy digs into Un “Sung Stories” (1986, Liberation Hall), Blasters’ frontman Phil Alvin’s American Roots collaboration with Sun Ra and his Arkestra, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band, and New Orleans saxman Lee Allen.
Roi J. Tamkin reviews A Darker Shade of Noir, fifteen new stories from women writers completely familiar with the horrors of owning a body in a patriarchal society, edited by Joyce Carol Oates.
Mandatory: The Best of The Blasters (Liberation Hall). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Feeling funky this week, Christopher Long gets his groove on while discovering a well-cared-for used vinyl copy of one of his all-time R&B faves: Ice Cream Castle, the classic 1984 LP from The Time, for just a couple of bucks.
During AFI Fest 2023, Lily and Generoso interviewed director Lkhagvadulam Purev-Ochir, whose impressive debut feature, City of Wind, carefully examines the juxtaposition between the identity of place and tradition against the powers of modernity in contemporary Mongolia.
Juliana Hatfield Sings ELO (American Laundromat Records). Review by Laura Pontillo.