Continuing our salute to Sepultura this week, as mentioned on yesterday’s Manic Monday, although the band will always be synonymous with thrash/death metal, in this writer’s opinion, they don’t really
There’s a certain kind of light that hits in the late afternoon, just before the sun slips away at the end of the day, and Horizon lives entirely in that
Finishing up our “Alt-Metal May” theme on a decidedly heavier note, we’ll spotlight the Brazilian band that took the metal world by storm in the 90s: Sepultura. And although the
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you have likely followed the epic touring schedule of Jack White over the past year. Since the release of his album No Name
It is time for the first extended weekend of Summer, and the relaxed energy is palpable as soon as you step outside. As the treacherous storms that rolled through the
Eminem has experienced one of the most tumultuous, hectic, and controversial careers pop culture has ever seen. The proud Detroit-native needs no proper introduction; his legacy speaks for itself. From
Producer bob junior keeps it on-brand no matter how you encounter him. You gotta admit, it’s friendly-sounding name. And appropriate, given that he’s got a new album called friends, vol.
Hindsight of forty-five years reaffirms what a bitterly ironic title was affixed to Graham Parker and the Rumour’sThe Up Escalator. A deeper, extended perspective clarifies that the deliverance accompanying his signing
Marc Ribot’s Map of a Blue City is uneven, unsettling, intriguing, and surprisingly warm but not easily accessible to most. It comes off, probably just as he intended, as a
Florry’s Sounds Like… is a record that thrives in its looseness. It doesn’t force itself into any tidy genre corners, instead, it lets things unfold at their own pace, somewhere
