Henrietta – ‘Paper Wings’ Review
In digging through Paper Wings, I found that the shiniest treasure lies in the details.
Read MoreIn digging through Paper Wings, I found that the shiniest treasure lies in the details.
Read MoreEvoking a style combining elements across genres and reminiscent of everyone from the Promise Ring to Weezer to the Beach Boys, Hurry have crafted an album that satisfies in every respect.
Read MoreIt was always impossible to think of Prince as a mortal being, and I’m finding comfort in the knowledge that he’s finally part of the cosmic seas he lived on in his Come album.
Read MoreA new monthly meditation in progression in art through music. Each entry will focus on one song, from each album, of one band, chartering their progression, history and sound throughout their career. This will reveal the spine of the bands back catalogue, providing a great jump off point for new listeners and points of debate for fans. This month’s band is Alternative-Weirdo-Funk-Rock-Experimental Rock band, Faith No More.
Read MoreOuroboros is an EP to get lost with plenty of layers to unfold and uncover across the breath taking soundscape of their unique electro americana sound.
Read MoreUpon first listen, Honeypot is a mess. However, it’s an intriguing mess.
Read More"If you want to see the world, you have to say goodbye. Cause a map does no good hanging on a wall."
Read MoreThis time on Rapid Fire Reviews, we delve into Post Rock albums featuring: Dam Gila, Mamiffer, Winter Dust and Night Idea
Read MoreWith their sophomore release, Stay Away marks a band coming into its own.
Read MoreHitch is certainly worth checking out, if only for the allure of romance and heavy guitars.
Read MoreAbbott and company made an album that is a logical progression musically, but is unexpectedly slathered with a layer of explosive angst, cynicism, and bitterness.
Read MoreThis isn’t ‘Blue’ or ‘Pinkerton’, but after a prequel trilogy of ‘Raditude’, ‘Hurley’, and ‘Everything Will Be Alright In The End’, Weezer, with the White Album, have finally given us their own ‘The Force Awakens’.
Read MoreCreated over the entirety of a year, Amarillo Tapes are 22 low-fi songs written and performed by Carmen Cirignano, vocalist of Young Statues. The two part, hour-long journey is fueled by a delicate acoustic guitar, but is distinguished by its use of echoing and slumberous harmonicas, synths, keys, drums and electric guitars – which come and go as they please.
Read MoreA flash flood of reviews riding the emo dissonance of March; including releases from Stars Hollow, Veery, ADJY and Our Fair City.
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