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Album Review: The Bowie Years by Iggy Pop (10/10)
Iggy made a major change in direction when he moved to Berlin and began working with Bowie in 1977, a partnership that wrought two acclaimed and highly influential albums The ... -
Album Review: Across The Waves by The Harmed Brothers (9/10)
Hailing from Kentucky, the Harmed Brothers began in 2010, with singer-songwriter-guitarist Ray Vietti and keyboardist-singer Alex Salcido at the helm. Their tight rootsy indie-folk sound has echoes of classic alt-rock ... -
Album Review: #Schrexit by Tom Schreck (8/10)
Distributed by: Nashville Outsider Music Producer: Tom Schreck Working outside the box is a comfortable place for Tom Schreck. The Nashville artist is all over the creative map on his ... -
Guitar Center's Online Lesson Program
With the emergence of the Covid-19 pandemic everyone has shifted into alternative means of conducting their lives and their ways of doing business. This is, of course, very true when ... -
Live Review: Head Honchos at The Spot Studio in Valparaiso, IN
Material: The Head Honchos play originals and they cover classic-oriented rock, with a blues and jam edge. They are heavily inspired by the spirit of greats like The Allman Brothers ... -
Album Review: Cinema by Skylar Gudasz (8/10)
Cinema is an apt title in that Gudasz is an entrancing storyteller. With each song, she reveals different sides of her artistic personality. “Femme Fatale” has a dreamy, surrealistic feel ... -
Album Review: Gracenotes by Diana Green (10/10)
It might sound odd to call an artist 80 years young a "diamond in the rough." But that is indeed the case with pianist-vocalist Diana Green. Recorded live in 2019, ... -
Album Review: High Times in the Dark by The Claudettes
This Chicago quartet blends jazz, blues and indie rock for a sound they call "garage cabaret" featuring the streamlined match of sultry Berit Ulseth's lead vocals and Johnny Iguana's adventurous ... -
Album Review: All This Time by Heather Ann Lomax
She's been described as a cross between Joan Baez, Janis Joplin, Patsy Cline and Linda Ronstadt. Boy, how could anyone follow in those footsteps?! Yet, Lomax humbly references those elements ... -
Signing Story: Blood Fire & Rainwater
The new Redact Records release Don’t Hoodoo Me by Blood Fire and Rainwater is not singer-songwriter-guitarist Jack Rainwater’s first rodeo. The Seattle-based band, that also features drummer Tony Dauley, delivers ...
