Echoes (Aakuluk Music). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Argentum Dreams (8D Industries). Review by Steven Garnett.
French Pictures in London (Smog Veil). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Involuntary Memory (Ardent Music). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Gail Worley talks with drummer Paul Cook of Sex Pistols and Manraze.
To celebrate the 30th anniversary of their landmark album, Talk Talk Talk, The Psychedelic Furs are taking it on the road this spring. The iconic band’s co-founder, Tim Butler, chats about the album’s durability, brotherhood, and having Rick Springfield as a fan in an interview with Steve Stav.
The legendary creative force that is Brian Eno is detailed in this long overdue and fascinating documentary.
Amoral (Friendly Fire/ Static Recital). Review by Jen Cray.
A two-DVD set featuring two documentaries about U2, one focusing on an analysis of the album Achtung Baby and the other on the band’s first two albums of the 2000s.
Congratulations (Sony/Columbia). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Athens (!K7). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Take a trip back to Seattle’s musical heydey with Michael Lavine, who brings us all manner of visual treasure with Grunge.
Psychic Chasms (Lefse Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Fans of cutting-edge electronic music most likely have Michael Rother to thank. Rother was one of the prime movers in a German music scene, dubbed krautrock, that still sets the standard for exciting, weird, and groovy music. Ink 19 had the pleasure of chatting with Rother, who seems as comfortable with creating new music as he is with being a careful archivist of the music and legacy of his previous bands.
Tracks and Traces (Gronland/High Wire). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Teufelswerk (International Deejay Gigolo). Review by Kiran Aditham.
It’s been eight years since the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies released an album, but lead singer Steve Perry has been keeping himself quite busy. Tim Wardyn talks with Perry about their latest album Susquehanna, becoming a real daddy, and… molecular biology?
Liars (Benevolent). Review by Jen Cray.
Touring in support of his latest album — a double CD no less — Frank Black takes the stage at the House of Blues in Orlando for a spooky Friday-the-13th set. Ian Koss, for one, is glad for the lack of Pixies covers.
The Monkees’ Uncle (AntAcidAudio). Review by Matthew Moyer.
Former Genesis guitarist, Steve Hackett shares his life story in his story in an engaging and honest memoir. Reading his story feels like hanging out with a friend who’s interested in sharing how he felt living these experiences.
No need to worry about offending delicate sensibilities with this playlist. We’re not talking about profanity, so just take the title at face value.
When you’re in 8th grade, sneaking into a bar is way cooler than it is when you’re 40.
Sound Salvation takes on current events with a playlist addressing the current fight for racial and social justice in America and the battles playing out in the streets in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd.
Rock Bottom Rhapsody (New West Records). Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Cecilia Aldarondo takes a look at Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria.
Drummer Daniel Silva talks influences and more with Stacey Zering.
