Washington D.C. and its surrounding neighborhoods are synonymous with punk rock. This specific area of the country has produced some of the most groundbreaking bands the genre has ever seen,
Jeff Plankenhorn
Just last week we brought you a trio recording with the bass-drum tandem of Scott Colley and Brian Blade. While those two have long been trio mates to saxophonist Benjamin
The obnoxiously enticing pink that graces the cover of Blonde Redhead’s latest studio album sums up the music better than any paragraph could. The blinding artwork for Sit Down for
We’re splitting hairs taking issue with singer-songwriter Jerry Joseph’s producer choices. On Baby, You’re the Man Who Would Be King he opts for the respected producer, the hard rocking, alt-country Eric
You have to go back to BR549’s debut in the mid-90s to find a modern band that has committed so strongly to classic mid-century country music, blending the buttoned-up stylized
It is always a momentous occasion when Wilco rears its head. Despite how prolific the band has become, every time the Sonic Chameleons announce a new LP it feels like
My Sister, My Brother can trace its origin story to a pre-pandemic songwriter’s retreat. Garrison Starr and Sean McConnell, both accomplished solo artists, met at the event and walked away
Released in 2005, Discovering the Waterfront by the Canadian post-hardcore band Silverstein remains an iconic masterpiece within the emo and post-hardcore genres. With its emotionally charged lyrics, powerful instrumentation, and
Unlike the Detroit-centered Thad Jones, Donald Byrd, and Elvin Jones albums that we have covered as part of the five-part The Third Man/Blue Note partnership, the relatively unheralded Kenny Cox
