The Loved Ones from Flyte is a beautiful, nostalgic alternative pop album debut, rick with British vocals and gentle acoustic and synthetic instrumentals. On th... Go on...
In today’s world, most music fans have become very familiar with the concept of the comeback album. Whether it’s a band coming out of retirement (LCD Soundsyste... Go on...
I must say that I very rarely listen to country music. I easily label pop country as the devil and seldomly reach to country because, as a kid who gre... Go on...
While punk always found itself positioned as the music of rebellion–the youthful proletariat rioting for change within insular battlegrounds of dingy pool halls... Go on...
The Breeders are a band from the nineties that only people who actually lived in the nineties are likely to remember. Best known as the side project of Pixies’s... Go on...
Up to this point, the narrative of Holly Miranda seemed like the Williamsburg equivalent of It’s A Wonderful Life’s if Jimmy Stewart never advanced beyond the f... Go on...
The sound of Pearl is like a breezy night riding in a convertible against a vast starlit galaxy with only your existential thoughts and the stars for company. E... Go on...
If there’s one thing that the state of New Jersey is good for, it’s producing angry boys. New Jersey’s most recent angry boy, Titus Andronicus, has created quit... Go on...
Lyrically, Charlotte Day Wilson’s sophomore EP Stone Woman is draped in self-doubt, heartbreak, and hopelessness. Instrumentally, it varies between soulful pang... Go on...
On Akinetic, the latest endeavor of Chicago singer-songwriter project In Tall Buildings, various stylings of stripped-down indie and art rock are blended into a... Go on...
