[rating=8.00] Spanning a career over half a century, one of the most memorable guitar tones and vocal deliveries ever to grace Nashville, and a Lightnin’ Hopkins obsession that may rival
[rating=8.00] Greyhounds are that rare act that with foot in the past and one foot in the future and plenty of style to boot. For 15 years the Austin duo
[rating=8.00] An all star collective comprised of Will Kimbrough (vocals, guitar, banjo, mandolin, Harmonica), Anthony Crawford (vocals, guitar, piano, violin), Grayson Capps (vocals, guitar, harmonica), Corky Hughes (guitar, pedal steel,
[rating=7.00] Montreal-based Plants and Animals have been together in some form or another for the past fifteen years. The indie-pop trio is comprised of guitarist-vocalists Warren Spicer, multi-instrumentalist-vocalist Nic Basque
[rating=8.00] Apparently not long on the idea of reviving the band’s early 90s heyday, Mark Olson, one-half of the songwriting presence behind Americana darling The Jayhawks, decided to split shortly
[rating=6.00] “I wanted to do something that would unsettle the listener in a good way.” Anthony Gonzalez doesn’t care to kowtow to the legions of expectant M83 fans who still
In the newest installment of Wannabe, artist Chris Prunckle reviews the new album from hip-hop artist Aesop Rock, The Impossible Kid, in his signature six-panel comic strip form. Click on the image for full resolution: [youtube id=”PQF6x_FgnJ0″
[rating=8.00] The idea of setting unreleased Woody Guthrie lyrics to original music isn’t anything new. Billy Bragg and Wilco famously accomplished that task on their two volumes of Mermaid Avenue
[rating=8.00] As the 90’s drew to a close and Britpop was declining in favor, Travis released their sophomore album The Man Who with its single “Why Does It Always Rain
[rating=7.00] There are many ways to tackle the blues. The music can be mournful, hopeful, Southern stirred or Chicago situated. Although it’s a well-defined form, it can be interpreted from
