You might have to listen to Sera Cahoone’s album From Where I Started (released March 24th) a couple times before you take note of anything other than her voice. Cahoone’s
English psych-rock wizards Temples’ second album Volcano (released 3/3) is a bewilderingly explorative sonic trip with sprinkles of the charmingly baroque textures of Sun Structures, yet showcases evident musical evolution.
[rating=7.00] If the way to get through 2017 without going completely nuts is to dance our asses off, Spoon has us covered. On their ninth studio album Hot Thoughts, Spoon
Exhaustion, crowds, annoyances both minor and major, lost sunglasses, and, of course, paintballs. All part of the SXSW experience.
[rating=7.00] Truth be told, Depeche Mode have never been the most effusive bunch. And yet, their resilience is admirable. Formed in 1980, they’ve survived the prevailing winds of changing trends
Americana singer-songwriter Ed Dupas’ lived-in melodies unwind with reflective lyrics and speak to the current state of the human condition, soothing where possible, agitating where necessary, and seeking change where
Tracing Stephen Stills’ life from his childhood right through the most recent fracture of CSNY (of which, notably, he is not a part!), David Roberts does a great service to
The 31st annual South By Southwest Festival and Conference took place March 10-19 in Austin, Texas. The music portion of the festival featured over 1,000 artists and bands. Photos by
The nuance of Bill Nye is explored in this SXSW documentary.
An uncompromising satire of modern media, This Is Your Death is a compelling look at the nature of responsibility.
