Metallica continues its resurgent comeback with 72 Seasons, a collection of hard-hitting metal gems that harkens back to the iconic band’s roots.
The newest effort from the English rock band Temples is a sixteen-song affair, produced by Sean Ono Lennon, that mixes psych-rock with glam-influenced dance grooves, allowing Exotico to float free,
The Calgary, Alberta, Canada-based folk artist and ethnomusicologist Mike Tod brings traditional songs (along with a new original written in the same vein) to life on his self-titled debut record.
From the vantage point of fifty years, it seems altogether quaint to be reminded that Island Records’ Chris Blackwell judiciously edited the Wailers’ fifth album Catch A Fire. In his role
Mobb Deep has a discography that grew along with the two violently skilled poets that masterminded the whole operation. Prodigy and Havoc have made careers of crafting verses that paint
Heart Is The Hero is an album devoted to enduring ideal(s) of integrity, musical and otherwise, this is, in a very real sense, the Wood Brothers’ definitive statement of values.
The logic behind Neil Young’s record releases, archival and otherwise, isn’t always readily discernible, but the progression of the ‘Official Bootleg Series” is fairly clear. Sequential numbering of the titles
Brain Dunne said recently he’s “obsessed with failure,” so the title of his latest LP, Loser On The Ropes, is fitting. And who can blame him, the winner’s story is
Eric D. Johnson, writing and recording under the moniker Fruit Bats, often includes geography in his lyrics. Nowhere is that more apparent than in A River Running to Your Heart,
Jazz fans will likely recognize the above names as Philadelphia musicians. Sure, it would have been easier to represent the six as the Temple Jazz Sextet, as they are often
