-
7
New Music Critique: Hussies
Hussies are a guitar-driven Omaha quartet who go all-out on every single song. And though their frenetic “meet-you-at-the-finish-line” style often threatens to disintegrate into chaos, ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: Natalie Duque
Our reactions are mixed when it comes to recordings by artist Natalie Duque. She’s got a genuine, appealing voice and fairly catchy songs with compelling ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: Hosny Bronx
Hosny Bronx wears all the hats on classic- sounding reggae songs that will draw an immediate comparison to Bob Marley, as Bronx’s delivery is a ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: Ace J
Film/TV folks who are looking for a mysteriously seductive hip-hop track whose lyrics idolize a sexy female, might want to take a listen to “Fuego” ... -
7.6
New Music Critique: Leather Tramp
With their acoustic whirlwind of violin, mandolin, guitars, brass and assorted percussion, this hi-touch, 10-member outfit’s vibrancy are palpable and infectious, especially when they sing ... -
8
New Music Critique: The Khourys
Giulia & Jahnna Khoury have put together an impressively slick project, one that begs to be experienced live. The songs are fun, sexy vehicles (reminiscent ... -
8
New Music Critique: Kevin Fisher
Husky-voiced hophead Kevin Fisher shows an uncommon obsession with suds on three clever and crafty songs. “Beer” is a spirited tune whose chorus (“Beer, that’s ... -
8
New Music Critique: Antiwave
Self-produced Antiwave demonstrates an ability to offer more than one dimension in her work. On the song “Holiday Heart” it’s immediately clear that she’s got ... -
8
New Music Critique: Mayten
Seattle-based Mayten loves retro-vintage computer sounds and he weaves them frequently into the fabric (or techno tapestry, as it were) of his compositions. With musical ... -
7.8
New Music Critique: Radio Stranger
Radio Stranger (Woody Moran & Kelly Brightwell) will appeal to grown-ups, especially those who like to kick back (at a winery perhaps) with meaningful music ...














