There is something instantly magnetizing about Chelsea Wolfe’s music. Digging through her discography will unveil tireless creativity and a constant need to evolve, keeping her in a constant state of
For singer/songwriter Madi Diaz, tomorrow is the biggest day of her career. February 9 will see the release of Diaz’s new LP, Weird Faith, an aptly named outing considering the
Over the past few years, there seems to be a boom of retired bands picking up their instruments again. Since the end of the pandemic legendary bands from across genres
The musical inspiration for Lee Wilder’s brilliantly eclectic debut, Sound Emporium, makes plenty of sense once you realize his first musical touchstone was La Bamba, before digging into alt-rock’s golden
Joel Ross has got the blues, yet that’s a good thing, a welcome change to his intricate sonic tapestries and an easier entry point for many listeners. The uber-talented vibraphonist
Just a few songs into Sideways, the latest from long-running Virginia-based Roots and Americana band The Steel Wheels, it’s clear that the group has been dealing with some heavy issues.
Ducks Ltd.’s latest full-length album, Harm’s Way, takes listeners on a nostalgic journey through the jangle-pop scene of the 80s and 90s. The duo, comprised of English singer/lyricist Tom McGreevy
In 2019, Brittany Howard’s fantastic debut solo record Jaime was a genre-defying coming-out party, and that exciting sense that anything can happen at any moment is alive and vibrant throughout
Yusef Lateef was a unique figure in the jazz world. Though Lateef’s main instruments were the tenor sax and flute, he also played oboe and bassoon, which were rare in
Few debut albums carry this much excitement with them. The Last Dinner Party has seemingly done everything a young band could hope for, major co-signs, playlist placements, and the attention
