Nada Surf’s latest, Moon Mirror, is not only their first release for Americana-dominated New West Records, but it also marks a new musical step forward for the long-running indie pop band.
None of pianist and composer Micah Thomas’ previous albums prepared us for this ambitious, deeply explorative large ensemble work, Mountains. It’s a live album encompassing four sets of performances at
Zimmer90’s What Love Is EP is a vibrant blend of indie-pop, disco, and synth-driven nostalgia that beautifully captures the duo’s artistic evolution. Across its six tracks, the EP showcases Finn
Two decades ago, Atreyu released The Curse, a defining album that solidified their place in the metalcore scene. Now, with the 20th-anniversary reissue, the band offers not just a nostalgic
Released in 1962, The Cry is an ambitious and compelling album that stands as a testament to the experimental spirit of the early 1960s jazz scene. The Prince Lasha Quintet,
Half a century of hindsight confirms that if ever there was a sequel that didn’t quite match up to the original, Herbie Hancock’s Thrust is it. As a followup to the stylistically
The debut album One Of A Kind from the UK-based rock outfit The Heavy Heavy is a blast of retro rocking fun. The band combines its love of 60s pop with 70s
There is a brief but impressive history of ice cream shop workers transitioning from scoop jockeys to rock stars. At least one D.C. Haagen Daz store can boast both Henry
There is a remarkably nostalgic feel to Good Times for a Change, the fourth studio LP from Tamar Berk. Much like her 2021 debut solo record, Restless Dreams of Youth,
If this third installment of exhumations from Neil Young’s archive seems the most sprawling so far, it’s only because it accurately mirrors the arc of his variegated recorded history through
