Daily Newsletter, November 6, 2024

The vast record, book and film collection that the duo obviously possesses is felt throughout this album, where the duo turns any metal at hand into something soft as snow.

DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS AMERICAN BAND (DELUXE) ATO RECORDS Some albums (great or not so great) get deluxe, special, or whatever kind of reissue for a reason, or no reason at all. Usually it is an anniversary, ‘high demand’ as PR people like to say. Whatever the case, quite of those you don’t really want or need, […]

Home » Music Blogs » Hot Picks 5/11/24 Part One – The Best New Releases Photo: Leo Vann Today we bring to you our hottest finds of the week. We have curated a list of the best releases from our musical travels this week and are putting them all in one place for your listing pleasure! […]

Home » Music Blogs » Hot Picks 5/11/24 Part Two – The Best New Releases Photo: 8-Bit Heroes Today we bring to you our hottest finds of the week. We have curated a list of the best releases from our musical travels this week and are putting them all in one place for your listing pleasure! […]

A eclectic mix, starting with 50 years of Herb Alpert and moving on to the dreamy electropop of Charli Lark, and the romance of Irene Diaz.

Freshly dressed for Comic Con, JR Moores gets stuck into the latest psych and noise rock releases 

Have you ever crashed your car? I have, several times as a teenager. When I try to remember the moment of impact from any of those incidents — when I sideswiped a truck, or when I hit the brakes but still rear-ended a sedan on the highway — all I can recall is the blankness of my mind at the point of collision. I am reminded of this when I hear “Less Meaning” by the Body, a syncopated song that embodies the way disaster can induce the feeling of going in-and-out of consciousness.

The 1990s produced a vast wealth of great music, but these four songs might be sadly overlooked.

While rock and roll could be a bit too serious in the 1960s, The Fugs took satire to a new level and left a legion of amateur musicians in their wake.

On the release of a new documentary on Dory Previn, Adelle Stripe explores an artist who learned to live with voices in her head