John Moore

John Craigie is an incredible songwriter. He also happens to be a remarkable storyteller in live settings. Seattle’s alt weekly The Stranger, years ago, referred to Craigie as the “Lovechild

For the past forty years, Willie Nile has been writing love letters to his adopted home base of New York City. And New York At Night, his 13th studio record,

Nineteen records into his career, you kind of know what to expect with a Damien Jurado album. Since the late 1990s, the Seattle-based musician has been putting out mostly lo-fi

Anyone who complained that American Aquarium’s 2018 album Things Change was “too political,” should probably sit this new one out as well. Lamentations is BJ Barham’s strongest work yet lyrically,

In Pokey LaFarge’s own words, “the man singing these songs isn’t exactly the same man that wrote them.” And that’s probably a good thing. As the album title indicates, LaFarge

It’s a perverse statement on the music world that Andrew Gold is best known for penning the theme songs to The Golden Girls and Mad About You (and the members

While a slew of millennial bands have clearly discovered groups like The Smiths, Psychedelic Furs and The Church as of late, for the most part, most simply sound like glorified

There is a painful irony to Brett Newski’s latest LP, Don’t Let The Bastards Get You Down, as it arrives at a time when the globe is on mandatory lockdown;

As many times as Bruce Springsteen saw Bob Dylan’s name evoked in early reviews of Greetings From Asbury Park, he must have felt a combination of pride and frustration. Pride