2023

50 Years Later: Revisiting Little Feat’s Defining Studio Album ‘Dixie Chicken’

Doug Collette January 25, 2023 14 Comments

After two excellent albums as a quartet, duly applauded by critics but overlooked by the masses (despite yeoman’s work on the promotional parts of their Warner Brothers record label), Little Feat reinvented itself as a sextet for Dixie Chicken. It is in this configuration that the group gained the fame it holds today (albeit in one of many subsequently revamped lineups).

LISTEN: Mudhoney Returns With 11th Studio Album ‘Plastic Eternity’ Out April 7th

Ryan Dillon January 25, 2023 No Comments

Continuing to add to their storied legacy, today (January 25), Mudhoney has announced their 11th studio album, Plastic Eternity will be released on April 7 via Sub Pop Records. Check out the song and video for the first single “Almost Everything” below..

LISTEN: Zepet Offers Brit Pop Sensibility & Modern Flair On “Picking Up The Pieces”

Glide January 25, 2023 No Comments

The tonal perfection of the rhythm section is what will initially draw you into “Picking up the Pieces” The newest indie rock ballad from Argentina’s Zepet. Drawing from modern production-heavy songwriters like

LISTEN: Ryan Wayne Weaves Deep Echoed Musical Tapestry On “Crow Amongst The Sparrows”

Glide January 25, 2023 1 Comment

Waking up from a dream that you don’t understand might leave you trying to grasp at its absurdity before letting it fade into your subconscious, but when it happens to

Portland’s Music Millennium Leads The Pack In Keeping It Weird, Friendly & Freshly Stocked (VINYL LIVES)

Ryan Dillon January 25, 2023 No Comments

The city of Portland is arguably the most misunderstood city in the United States. Much like a lot of major cities, locals and their small businesses are being priced out

Fucked Up Brings Fiery Punk & Self-Aware Poeticism On ‘One Day’ (ALBUM REVIEW)

Ryan Dillon January 25, 2023 No Comments

On their latest album, One Day, the band took a different approach to the idea of a concept album than they have in the past. The name explains itself, the album was recorded in single 24-hour spurts despite some members recording their sections remotely.