Mixtape 117 :: All Or Nothing
There is no shortage of consuming urgency to the sound of this UK trio called simply Shopping.
There is no shortage of consuming urgency to the sound of this UK trio called simply Shopping.
Ezra Moon (Strange Attractors). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Prettier in the Dark (Fractured Discs). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Under My Skin (Arista). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Over the Sun (Quarterstick). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Over the Sun (Quarterstick). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Systems/Layers (Quarterstick). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Bob Pomeroy rounds up an eclectic sampling of albums by gals who rock, and gives us the skinny. Hey man, as long as Shannon Wright is in there…
Salesman’s Girl (Hightone). Review by Phil Bailey.
Did you ever have the urge to find out about the newest releases by Captain Sensible, Fred Koller, Man Is The Bastard and about thirty disparate others all within a few sentences of one another? Skate on over to Outsight for critical collages at their best.
Songwriting has always been Shannon Wright’s strongest suit. Ever since her t…
Flightsafety (Quarterstick). Review by Terry Eagan
Event Review by Julio Diaz
The Shadow Boxing, a neglected part of the Chinese Hopping Vampire cycle, returns on a spooky Blu-ray from 88 Films.
Daniel Rachel gives us a comprehensive account of the 2 Tone Records label and the innovative ska bands who fueled the movement in Too Much Too Young, the 2 Tone Records Story: Rude Boys, Racism, and the Soundtrack of a Generation.
Our Ancestors Swam to Shore (Free Dirt / PM Press). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Jason Vorhees is back in 2009’s soft reboot of Friday the 13th, and it is time for a re-evaluation of the most recent film in the long running franchise.
Squeeze and Boy George dazzle in Clearwater, Florida, as Michelle Wilson ticks two off her Bucket List.
Three strong women oust their evil boss and bring reasonable policies to the workplace in this hit musical.
Marvelous martial arts masterpiece To Kill a Mastermind is finally released from the Shaw Brothers’ vault.
Possessing all the coziness of a gawk-worthy car crash, Permanent Damage, the salacious memoir from the notorious, outrageous “groupie” Miss Mercy Fontenot and celebrated pop culture journalist Lyndsey Parker, provides a surprise payoff.