Interviews

The Darkness: One Way Ticket (Richie Edwards Interview)

Shane Handler January 3, 2006 No Comments

With 2003

The Frames: Mapping The Extremes (Glen Hansard Interview)

Joe Wallace December 16, 2005 No Comments

Fronted by Glen Hansard, The Frames have been mining their independent rock through Dublin since the late 80’s, conforming to nobody’s expectations but their own.

The Glide 20: Our Top Albums of 2005

Glide Staff December 9, 2005 No Comments

Just as we do every year, Glide has chosen the twenty albums that appeal to us as the strongest artistic statements of the year, representing both our diverse content and readership. Our 20 For 2005, plus a dozen disappointments.

Atmosphere: Underground Matter (Interview With Slug)

Ryan Bonnick December 1, 2005 No Comments

Going strong, five albums deep, Atmosphere

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club: Dark Howl (Peter Hayes Interview)

Shane Handler November 30, 2005 No Comments

With their latest release Howl, BRMC has made their boldest statement yet. Gone are the walls of reverb, buzzing guitars and Jesus and Mary Chain comparisons, as they’re replaced with a collection of true Americana revealing 60’s counter-culture and Johnny Cash outlaw hymns.

Robert Walter: A Super Heavy Organ (INTERVIEW)

Joe Adler November 28, 2005 No Comments

Robert Walter has been around the block more than once, spending time with the seminal live funk unit the Greyboy Allstars and his 20th Congress. Now Robert is stepping out with his new project Super Heavy Organ and laying down the groove with a newly reformed Steve Kimock Band.

The Posies: Second Coming (Jon Auer Interview)

Tony Engelhart November 21, 2005 No Comments

Formed in 1986 by guitarist / vocalists / songwriters Jon Auer and Ken Stringfellow, the Posies became one of the most popular power pop bands of the 90

Jason Lytle Interview: The Grandaddy Landscape

Joe Long November 14, 2005 No Comments

Since forming in Modesto in ’92, Grandaddy has released some of the more interesting and beautiful albums in the indie genre. Stirring together a strange concoction of nature and technology, Jason Lytle and the boys always seem to drag a new emotion from its listeners.