Hindsight 2020: The best albums we didn’t review
Well, here we are, with this nightmare of a year nearing a close. Before we dive into our...
Kyle Kohner
Album Review: Jean Dawson – Pixel Bath
We’ve seen hip-hop artists aplenty dip their toes into the waters of emo, punk rock, and even bedroom...
Second Look: Linkin Park – Hybrid Theory
A few years before the dawn of a new century, the legendary Linkin Park made music under a...
Lauren Auder is magnificently loud and clear on new single “Quiet”
Exhaling with an ethereal breath that'll remind many of Scott Walker, Auder similarly accentuates every genre-bending layer of this track by imbuing it with heady lyrics that'll make almost anyone sit and listen with unflinching attention.
Remain in Light at 40: A Celebration of Talking Heads’ landmark album
Today marks 40 years since October 8, 1980, the release date of Talking Heads‘ era-defining fourth album Remain...
Album Review: Pet Shimmers – Trash Earthers
It’s the advent of the apocalypse, and Bristol collective Pet Shimmers keep on truckin’. With their slept-on debut...
Album Review: IDLES – Ultra Mono
As children, we are innocently subjected to the sheer power of nursery rhymes. Yes, there is power in...
Lars and the Magic Mountain are galvanized by cosmic love on new single “Invincible” (BPM Premiere)
With billowing strings and increasingly soaring backing vocals painting beautiful images of orange-kissed skies for the listener, Kroon's modest rumble cuts through the track's hypnotic grandeur and keeps us grounded and directed to the tangible romance of his words.
“In A Rush” sees Twenty Committee slow it down to contemplate dysfunction (BPM Premiere)
ominously looped cello, a cryptic piano lead, and crashing snares form a chaotic storm, setting up Rodger's beautifully salient vocals to cut through as the calm amidst it all.
Hi, How Have You Been?: One Year Without Daniel Johnston
In observance of this day, we spoke to nine artists, who have in one way or another, been profoundly struck by Daniel Johnston's art and overall nature. So we asked each artist just one question: "What has Daniel Johnston's music/art meant to you, one year since his passing, and has he/it shifted meaning since?"
