Acclaimed singer-songwriter/notorious internet troll Father John Misty (Josh Tillman) has an inclination towards daring statements. His unpredictable antics are the antithesis…
Author: Patricia Cárdenas
EP REVIEW: The Shapes by Miami Horror
Melbourne’s Miami Horror have been selling their slick and fashionable “indietronica” since the release of their 2010 debut Illumination, a…
10 Best Albums of 2015
This year brought us many iconic records and singles. Both newcomers and veterans redefined trends and made their names. Let’s…
Album Review: Wilco – Star Wars
Chicago band Wilco have released their latest effort entitled Star Wars. The 70’s inspired record was released by surprise last…
ALBUM REVIEW: The Magic Whip by Blur
2009 saw Blur reunite its original lineup, including guitarist Graham Coxon, who left the band in 2002. Since then, the…
ALBUM REVIEW: Sometimes I Sit and Think, and Sometimes I Just Sit – Courtney Barnett
Melbourne’s Courtney Barnett has garnered much praise from critics and listeners since she first burst into the music scene back…
TRACK REVIEW: Let it Happen by Tame Impala
2012’s Lonerism, the critically acclaimed and Grammy nominated sophomore record of Australia’s Tame Impala, further explored and improved the neo-psychedelic…
TRACK REVIEW: “Go Out” by Blur
Following a cancelled gig in Japan, Blur, one of Britain’s most cherished acts of the last two decades, decided to…
ALBUM REVIEW: Girls in Peacetime Want to Dance by Belle and Sebastian
Sweet and melodious songs narrating tales of youth and innocence are Belle and Sebastian’s signature. With each record this band…
Upcoming Releases of 2015
2015 has begun! Now it is time to get excited about what this means for music. Last year was one of…
ALBUM REVIEW: Sucker by Charli XCX
“You said you wanna bang? Well, FUCK YOU, SUCKER!” Those are the first words you hear on Charli XCX‘s new record,…
ALBUM REVIEW: Seeds by TV on the Radio
Several things have changed for art rock outfit TV on The Radio since their last release of 2011’s Nine Types of Light.…
TRACK REVIEW: Dead Air by CHVRCHES
The latest installment of the Hunger Games film franchise, Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1, won’t be out until November 21st.…
TRACK REVIEW: The Party Line by Belle and Sebastian
Adored Scottish collective Belle and Sebastian has been around for nearly two decades now, and in that time they’ve gained…
TRACK REVIEW: In the Heat of the Moment by Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds
After his turbulent fallout with former band Oasis, Noel Gallagher introduced himself to the world as a solo artist. Noel…
LIVE REVIEW: St. Vincent – Miami Beach, FL
One of the most peculiar, yet fascinating acts of their time is St. Vincent, AKA Annie Clark. St. Vincent has…
ON RADAR: Charli XCX
If you still haven’t read or heard her name somewhere, you’re sure familiar with one of her songs. From chart-topping collaborations…
INTERVIEW: Dave Lerner from Trummors
Indie folk duo Trummors (consisting of Dave Lerner and Anne Cunningham) are currently touring the U.S. to promote their sophomore…
ALBUM REVIEW: Tyranny by Julian Casablancas + The Voidz
Is it truly necessary to go over the persona that is Julian Casablancas? Yes, he is the Strokes’ crooner who also…
MOVIE REVIEW: God Help the Girl
Call him what you want, Belle and Sebastian frontman Stuart Murdoch knows what he wants. You could say the man lives in…
TRACK REVIEW: Cleopatra by Weezer
2014 marked 20 years since Weezer released their eponymous debut record, better known as The Blue Album. This alt. rock outfit…
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