-
Album Review: "Black Friday" By Tom Odell (9/10)
UROK Producer: Tom Odell The latest of six albums, Odell’s Black Friday shies away from his previously released works. Heading in a more subtle, darker ... -
Album Review" "Fantasy Now" By Shadow Show (8/10)
Burger Records Producers: Ava East, Kate Derringer, Kerrigan Pearce Psychedelic Rock meets The Mamas and The Papas; in outer space, no less. Shadow Show’s Fantasy ... -
Album Review: "Tarantula Heart" By Melvins (8/10)
Ipecac Recordings Producer: Toshi Kasai Despite more than four decades in existence, The Melvins are unlikely to ever be embraced by the mainstream. Their experimental ... -
Album Review: "Quite An End" By Fair Visions (8/10)
Independent Release Producers: Ryan Work, Abe Seiferth Post-Punk at its finest. Hints of Modern English and Depeche Mode emanate from this eerily uplifting album that ... -
Album Review: "Ouroboros (Death)" By Joseph Luca (7/10)
ONErpm Producers: Joseph Luca The second EP in a three-part series, Ouroboros (Death) is a sultry, seductive and beautifully written pop endeavor that reaches for ... -
Album Review: "Robby Krieger & the Soul Savages" By Robby Krieger (7/10)
Krieger’s newest jazz-fusion instrumental album with the Soul Savages opens with the funky, prog romp “Shark Skin Suit.” Synths and organs galore, textured production elements ... -
Album Review: "Under the Endless Sky" By Cortége (9/10)
Self-released Producers: Cortége and Mike Swarbrick This band delivers the sonic goods on this release, an instrumental spaghetti western-style suite. This is truly cinematic music ... -
Album Review: "Grip" By Serpent With Feet (7/10)
Secretly Canadian Producer: Various It’s refreshing to see the celebration of queer love in R&B music. Serpentwithfeet’s third studio album GRIP is an intimate and ... -
Mixing/Producing with Phantogram and Crosses
Taking songs from concept to reality and capturing them for others to hear is a calling for many professional musicians. As recording technology continues to ... -
New Kids On the Block Are Still Kids
It seems quaint in retrospect, doesn’t it? Five kids band together to form a musical group that goes on to achieve unimaginable levels of commercial ...
