[rating=8.00] The Rival Sons’ fifth full-length album, Hollow Bones, is another offering from one of the very few bands that are writing and producing genuine rock and roll music today.
[rating=5.00] Why Are You Ok, the fifth studio album from amiable South Carolina rockers, Band of Horses arrives with a bit of a fresh step. In as producer is erstwhile
[rating=7.00] Tom Petty has a bucket full of accomplishments he’s been able to tout throughout his career. He’s a superstar by any and every measure, and accordingly, he’s worked with
[rating=7.00] Now that the novelty of their name has mostly worn off for fans, we are free to focus on Diarrhea Planet’s continuous evolution as a killer rock band. Their
[rating=6.00] Beth Orton is no stranger to experimentation. Her early efforts found her collaborating with seminal electronica champions like William Orbit and the Chemical Brothers, raising the stakes for single
[rating=9.00] At first glance, it seems like an unlikely pairing. Yet on first listen, the skepticism can be shoved aside. In truth, Steve Earle and Shawn Colvin share a common
In the newest installment of Wannabe, artist Chris Prunckle reviews the new album from Texas songwriter Hayes Carll, Lovers and Leavers, in his signature six-panel comic strip form. Click on the image for full resolution:
[rating=7.00] Despite two previous albums — 2009’s Curse Your Branches and 2011’s Strange Negotiations — David Bazan isn’t the kind of artist that can easily be categorized by simply giving
[rating=8.00] William Tyler is a force of nature when he plays guitar, and though his previous records have been compelling and rich, his latest, Modern Country, is his most layered
[rating=7.00] Through his free-wheeling psychedelic sound, Steve Gunn appears to have found some zen. His latest record, Eyes on the Lines, is a journey best taken outside in the sunshine,
