Album Reviews

[rating=8.00] It’s been several decades since Paul Weller cast himself in the role of the brash young punk at the helm of the Jam, a band initially intent on recreating

[rating=8.00] Davy Knowles’ 1932 is not the formal follow-up to his previous studio album, autumn 2016’s Three Miles From Avalon. But neither is this EP a self-indulgent exercise in niche

[rating=8.00] In a recent interview, Todd Rundgren declared his desire to make himself more visible, apparently a reference to the fact that he’s strayed out of the mainstream of late.

[rating=8.00] The Mountain Goats are an odd bunch, not in the sense that their music defies description, but rather in the way they seem to shift their template from album

It’s hard to believe that on Wednesday night on May 17th, Gov’t Mule marked show number 2000.. Warren Haynes celebrated the milestone the only way he knows how; he invited

[rating=8.00] If you’ve ever been to a Low Cut Connie show, you’ve been a part of that infectious, booty-shaking, head-banging energy they bring to every performance. It is undeniable and

[rating=7.00] In its loose, all-instrumental camaraderie, guitar hero Harvey Mandel’s late 2016 winner of an album, Snake Pit, favorably recalled Jeff Beck’s halcyon jazz-rock fusion work Blow by Blow. And

[rating=7.00] It’s been over thirty years since the members of Nashville’s Raging Fire have released an album, but you would hardly know it from their new release These Teeth Are