Music Reviews
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The War On Drugs Future Weather
Philadelphia's The War On Drugs follow their purposeful sleeper-hit Wagonwheel Blues with a dazed, vinyl-only EP.
Ryan Pratt reviews... -
Girls Broken Dreams Club EP
The five-piece from San Francisco are back with a reminder to keep the faith.
Joe Iliff reviews... -
No Age Everything In Between
The California noise-punk two piece follows up their 2008 masterpiece with something a little smoother around the edges.
Andrew Baer reviews... -
Tim Kasher The Game of Monogamy
If you can make it past Tim Kasher's sometimes off-pitch vocals and blinkered perspective of relationships, there’s something worth listening to here, even if just to catch the latest chapter in Kasher’s ongoing battle with himself.
Matt Montgomery reviews... -
Nightlands Forget the Mantra
Dave Hartley, better known for his work with The War on Drugs, literally takes field recordings of his own dreams to create a sensorial neo-psychedelic experience.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez feels enlightened... -
Koen Holtkamp Gravity/Bees
For some smooth ambient vibes.
Alan Shulman reviews... -
Cee Lo Green The Lady Killer
The chart friendly compromise of Forget You is one of few things to taint an album that is a testament to the player, to the gentleman, to the lady killer in all of us.
Joe Iliff reviews... -
The Concretes WYWH
The Concretes are back, with added flair.
Matt Montgomery reviews... -
The Walkmen Lisbon
The Walkmen's sixth studio album is another strong effort from one of the most consistent indie rock bands of the last decade.
David Coleman reviews... -
Trembling Blue Stars Fast Trains and Telegraph Wires
Fast Trains and Telegraph Wires is the solid indie pop album you’d expect from a band that’s been proximate to the twee and dream pop scenes going on 14 years: Trembling Blue Stars and Robert Wratten have clearly figured out how to do this by now.
Matt Montgomery reviews...
