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Album Review: The Silent Circus Re-release by Between the Buried and Me (9/10)
Continuing to celebrate their 20-year anniversary as a band, Between The Buried and Me (BTBAM) are re-releasing their 2003 sophomore album, The Silent Circus under ... -
Album Review: Bless My Heart by Cady Groves (10/10)
In her tragically foreshortened career, the late Cady Groves worked with a diverse array of creatives including Jim Lauderdale and Savan Kotecha, and toured with ... -
Album Review: Welcome to Hard Times by Charley Crockett (8/10)
Crockett isn’t a stranger to hard times. He has run the gamut, from scrapes with the law and growing up poor, to being homeless and ... -
Album Review: Make Things Better by Town Meeting (7/10)
This fiery yet sensitive, alternately biting/incisive and thoughtfully poetic album is the third by the raw, sonically expansive and inventive Boston-based five-piece Americana/roots rock jam ... -
Album Review: On the Road: A Tribute to John Hartford (9/10)
For many folks, Hartford was the mildmannered banjo picker who appeared on ‘60s TV shows like The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour and The Smothers Brothers. ... -
Album Review: Love Is by Steve Howe (8/10)
Warm arpeggios and gentle strums on an acoustic guitar, searing melodies on an electric, memorable hooks that remain in your head; these are the magical ... -
Album Review: Acting My Age by The Academic (8/10)
Acting My Age by The Academic marks the Irish band’s first official release with Capitol Records. Produced by indie rock veteran Nick Hodgson (formerly of ... -
Album Review: Thank You for Using GTL by Drakeo the Ruler (9/10)
Drakeo the Ruler is LA’s most original rapper. He has spent the majority of his meteoric rise locked in Men’s Central Jail, where he remains ... -
Album Review: Can’t Find My Way Home by Ed Roth (8/10)
Imagine Deep Purple’s “Smoke on the Water” or Lou Reed’s “Walk on the Wild Side” interpreted by Ahmad Jamal or Bill Evans. Virtuoso keyboardist Ed ... -
Album Review: Las Que No Querian Salir By Bad Bunny (8/10)
With this album, Bad Bunny has stepped in as an unlikely feminist hero. Whereas his acclaimed debut spoke about women, his more recent projects speak ...
