Music Reviews tagged with rock
The Kills Blood Pressures
With their newest record The Kills have trumped all the questions raised by their last, and they've gone about it with a darker, dirtier, bluesier and better set than a lot of people will want you to admit.
Joe Iliff is looking forward to buying this for himself...
Earth Angels Of Darkness, Demons Of Light: 1
Drone metal band, Earth, finds its foothold in America’s heritage and comes up with an anti-classic album.
Sean Caldwell reviews...
Radiohead The King Of Limbs
Radiohead have a new album out; you might have heard about it. It was mentioned on the internet recently.
Joe Rivers pre-ordered on the Monday, just like the rest of you...
The Treats Sir Unicorn
The Treats are definitely on their way, and this album is nothing to scoff at. Advanced apology for the pun inside.
Jackson White reviews...
The Izzys Keep Your Powder Dry
The Izzys are a New York band who've given up searching for the new sound. No doubt mining the same influences as The Rolling Stones, The Izzys are looking backwards and southwards for their inspiration.
Paul Fowler's got some (spit, PING!) quarters for the jukebox...
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club Beat The Devils Tattoo
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club return with their sixth studio album. Is it decent and passable? Yes. Is it great? Of course not.
Andrew Baer can play this album at a very high volume in the car but would never put it on anywhere else...
White Hills White Hills
The second album from psych-rock band White Hills has a few good, fun riffs amidst a sea of sloppy guitar wanking.
Andrew Baer enjoyed himself for a few minutes while listening to White Hills...
OK Go Of The Blue Colour Of The Sky
An open letter in response to an album of murky tone and questionable production from an otherwise reliable listener-friendly pop band.
Nate Adams wonders why he and OK Go never talk anymore...
Flaming Lips Embryonic
The Flaming Lips rediscover their psych-rock roots.
Brett Oronzio reviews...
Mission of Burma The Sound, the Speed, the Light
The Sound, the Speed, the Light, Mission of Burma's third album since their unexpected comeback, brings back the raw immediacy that defined their flawless execution in the eighties.
Juan Edgardo Rodríguez can't escape his fate to write this review...
