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7
New Music Critique: Noordzo
Three tracks from NJ-based Mike Noordzy’s Shark Funeral Songbook are a clear indication that he’s a darkly absurdist artist who’s intention is to transport the ... -
7
New Music Critique: Necole Barz
Altlanta’s Necole Barz shows no shortage of sass and sex appeal, which she dishes out in bonus helpings on songs such as “Boss Night” where she ... -
7
New Music Critique: Elephant Pill
A trio of curious tracks from this Erie, PA composer are resolutely dark, dank, solitary and require patience from the listener. A beat slowly emerges ... -
7.2
New Music Critique: Maivish
Anyone looking to escape the modern world should spend some time with Maivish, whose brand of traditional Brit/Irish songcraft is solid, calming and transporting. The ... -
7.2
New Music Critique: Airplane Mode
Led by photogenic frontman Dave Wiskus, New York City-based Airplane Mode have a bright, amiable, radio-friendly sound that is hampered by lacklustre production & mixing ... -
7.4
New Music Critique: Midnight Door
You don’t hear many singer-songwriter-cellists, so we were intrigued by Luke Janela. On the upside, we like his moody and mysterious vision. His breathy vocals ... -
7.6
New Music Critique: Stormhaven
There’s plenty going on in “Exodus 1,” “2” and “3” to stoke the heartfires of prog-metal fans: a three-dimensional vocal attack with dynamo screaming, seismic ... -
7.8
New Music Critique: Lil TaRus
Artist Lil TaRus has a natural vocal tone and a gift for catchy hooks that helps him stand out from the pack. He doesn’t dazzle or ... -
8
New Music Critique: Matt Allen
Australia’s Matt Allen has a likeable voice that connects straightaway, packed with blue-eyed soul and playful melisma. His material, a mixture of old-school and new, ... -
8
New Music Critique: Caitlin Eadie
Blessed with a warm sexy tonality, artist Caitlin Eadie’s voice emits echoes of Bishop Briggs and the soul n’ slink of Amy Winehouse. Add to that ...
