[rating=8.00] Rich Robinson’s last album under his own name, 2014’s The Ceaseless Sight, set in motion a sequence of events that, in combination with the reissue of his previous solo
[rating=6.00] The Royal Southern Brotherhood certainly don’t lack confidence on The Royal Gospel. Quite the contrary, as the title suggests, the band’s offering unvarnished truth(s) in musical form. The trade-off
[rating=8.00] Every Felice Brothers album has its own particular distinction, but Life in the Dark may have the most significant one in their ten-year history: all the material was composed
[rating=9.00] With ten albums to his credit and a career that resides well below the radar, Michael McDermott might have been forgiven had he simply chosen to chuck his ambitions
In the newest installment of Wannabe, artist Chris Prunckle reviews the self-titled new album from Texas singer-songwriter Robert Ellis, in his signature six-panel comic strip form. Click on the image for full resolution: [youtube id=”VGtUMfI_1N0″ width=”630″
[rating=9.00] “I’m a democrat with a republican attitude… …I’m for everybody!” growls the soon-to-be octogenarian come garage, sleazy r&b, neo-soul and rock-n-roll legend Andre Williams on his 5th and latest
[rating=5.00] For their third full-length album, Fitz and the Tantrums abandon their soulful roots in favor of a pop aesthetic more in keeping with current pop radio. 2010 debut Pickin’
[rating=8.00] Neil Young has done his share of proselytizing over the course of his career, but never more so then he has recently. Last year’s Monsanto Years found him railing
[rating=7.00] If nothing else, Bruce Hornsby’s career has always seemed to be propelled by far flung ambitions. His early albums brought him an immediate fan base, garnering him a Grammy
[rating=7.00] It’s only natural for a band to take some time before personalizing a stylistic niche for themselves and The Broadcast may have their secured theirs with the aptly-titled From
