While the resurgence of vinyl can be seen discussed on almost every major music or financial blog available online, there is a subculture of the vinyl world that goes largely
Fans of Dr. Dog were deeply saddened in 2021 when the much-loved Philadelphia-based band announced that they would no longer be touring. Though still technically together, Dr. Dog seems to
With his heartbreakingly powerful voice and incisive lyrics, Prateek (pruh – TEEK) has been described as “Not just any guy with a guitar…” by The Boston Globe. When you hear
The New Pornographers again weaves its signature blend of melodic power pop, intricate vocal harmonies, and witty lyricism with infectious hooks.
Stars Enough to Guide Me is Jono Manson;s eleventh solo project and his debut for Blue Rose Records – continuing his genre blurring catalog
There’s just something so honest about Alexander Wren’s newest release “Full Time Blues.” From front to back, the instrumentation, production, singing, and songwriting all just feel so natural and intentional
In the opening moments of her new single “Like Me” Indy June sets the harmonic vibe with melancholic harmonies before telling a story of modern love and confusion. The simple instrumentation
If there was one overarching theme of the setlist for Wilco at the Riviera Theatre on March 26th, it was the dominance of that guitar and in turn one of the band’s more lead-heavy albums, Sky Blue Sky.
Jesse Malin pulled into his local surroundings on Saturday Night March 25th to play Webster Hall celebrating the 20th anniversary of his debut solo album, The Fine Art of Self Destruction. The sold-out crowd was full of old friends and family as the East Village mainstay was warmly welcomed home.
“Once you get it, you can’t forget it.” Robbie Robertson’s lyric, from The Band’s iconic 1970 track “The W.S. Wolcott Medicine Show”, a song which has often been interpreted as
