Comments Off on New release roundup (feat. Midlake, Stone Temple Pilots, and Maya Beiser)
Sigh. Once again there’s so much music and so little time. In fact, most of albums on this list can’t properly be considered “new” anymore, but that’s life. Dave
Over the years I’ve been reluctant to get rid of music that isn’t good enough to enjoy repeatedly, but not bad enough to outright dismiss. But now that I’ve acquired close to
For fans of Sunderland’s indie pop masters Field Music, the two-plus years since their announced hiatus felt like anything but. Scarcely a year after the January 2007 release of Tones of
Man, I take a short break from updating the site and, just like that, I’m buried under a pile of new music releases. Not to mention, of course, the Beatles remasters. So with no big
Comments Off on Album review: Robert Glasper – Double Booked
It is tempting and easy to interpret the meaning behind the track order and title of Robert Glasper’s latest album, Double Booked, as being a presentation of the artist’s two separate
Comments Off on Album review: Amy X Neuburg & The Cello ChiXtet – The Secret Language of Subways
Just when I start to pat myself on the back for expanding my musical horizons so much over recent years, along comes an album like The Secret Language of Subways to set me straight. The record, a
I don’t think I could ever get tired of watching the 1984 mockumentary classic, This Is Spinal Tap, or listening to the accompanying soundtrack. That movie and, more importantly, its music