Despite living over a thousand miles apart, Wil Norton and Danny Davis — the minds behind OKC/D.C. duo Husbands — are always on the same page.
Music Reviews
Music reviews of all kinds
There’s probably no shortage of reasons Nikolas Thompson relocated across the Pacific. Searching for some sort of artistic truth and inspiration must have been among them.
There’s probably no shortage of reasons Nikolas Thompson relocated across the Pacific. Searching for some sort of artistic truth and inspiration must have been among them.
Album review: The Bourgeois We’re Still in the Gutter, But Some of Us Are Looking at the Stars
The Bourgeois want to be both well-liked and dangerous, but those two things are immensely difficult to pull off simultaneously.
Album review: The Flaming Lips With a Little Help from My Fwends
Most creativity does demand insanity, and over the past decade, The Flaming Lips have operated almost exclusively in this way.
Certain aspects of s?n ?a??’s music suggest impenetrability, even if that wasn’t her intention.
Certain aspects of s?n ?a??’s music suggest impenetrability, even if that wasn’t her intention.
Album review: Elms Parallel Lines EP
Elms is a sort of soft rebirth for Chelsey Cope, but it also represents something of a sacrifice.
Decorous the full-length debut of Oklahoma City four-piece Bowlsey is a lot of things, and that’s part of the problem.
Decorous — the full-length debut of Oklahoma City four-piece Bowlsey — is a lot of things, and that’s part of the problem.
Album review: Gum Gum
Confidence — lots of it — is required to make a statement as centered as Oklahoma City indie rockers Gum do on their eponymous debut.
Compared to his early days as a rapper, Beetyman’s growth and overall development of his craft are readily apparent.
Compared to his early days as a rapper, Beetyman’s growth and overall development of his craft are readily apparent.
Whether intentional or not, the title of Broncho’s first record, Can’t Get Past the Lips, plays like tongue-in-cheek premonition.
Whether intentional or not, the title of Broncho’s first record, Can’t Get Past the Lips, plays like tongue-in-cheek premonition.
