First Time, Long Time. Review by Bob Pomeroy.
I Like to Keep Myself in Pain (Anti). Review by James Mann.
Elvis Costello hosts a hip rock and roll show on Sundance Channel; Carl F Gauze tries on his first pair of Buddy Holly glasses.
Joey’s Song: Volume 1 and Joey’s Songs for Kids: Volume 1. Review by Sean Slone.
WRECKORDER (Ryko). Review by Sean Slone.
Are You My Mother? (File Under Music). Review by Sean Slone.
Together (Matador). Review by Sean Slone.
Women & Country (Columbia Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Middle Cyclone (Anti). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Ink 19 guest contributor Jeff Schweers gets a high-class thrill from gorgeous red-haired maven Neko Case, who recently gifted Floridians with a long-overdue songfest. Top of the balls to you, Neko!
The Stars Are Out (Sugar Hill Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
The Sea To The North (Breeze Hill). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Chris Catania makes it through a weekend of punk, rock, hip hop, sweat, and garbage cans without having his head mistaken for a hi-hat.
Andrew Coulon follows Jeff Lemire back to Essex County in this second volume of Lemire’s graphic novel series, and finds it a sad but very beautiful place to be.
Chinese Boxes (Vanguard). Review by Andrew Ellis.
To Go Home (Merge). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Ghosts of Our Vegas Lives (3 Beads of Sweat). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Favourite Colours (Yep Roc). Review by Aaron Shaul.
The Tigers Have Spoken (Anti). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Favorite Colours (Yep Roc). Review by Sean Slone.
Yacht Rock Revue’s “Hot Dads In Tight Jeans” Tour rolled into Central Florida and wowed the sold-out crowd with their tribute to ’70s and ’80s light rock hits. Michelle Wilson was there and loved every minute!
Guitarist Juewett Bostick opens up about his new album Shades of Blu and his musical journey.
The Gods travel to Setzuan province looking for one good person.
Two best friends sing their favorite modern pop tunes.
Taking the World by Storm (APO Records). Review by Carl F. Gauze
Lucio Fulci’s gore classic comes to life on this 3 disc Blu-ray release.
Ignored upon release, Marty Stuart’s The Pilgrim is now regarded as a classic of the genre. Read how it came to be in this lavish look.
