The world is in the midst of an electronic music renaissance, and you find most of this boon of producers laying claim to the club-friendly, bass-dropping variety.
Music Reviews
Music reviews of all kinds
Song review: Broncho – “Class Historian”
Addictive hooks come about as easy as breathing for frontman Ryan Lindsey.
The six-song effort doesn’t sound so much like the cold piece of stone or treasured keepsake left behind as the fuzzy, ambiguous idea behind it.
The six-song effort doesn’t sound so much like the cold piece of stone or treasured keepsake left behind as the fuzzy, ambiguous idea behind it.
Album review: Admirals Amidst the Blue
The four-piece finds itself by shedding away any preconceived notion of what the band is or should be, engaging every whim and executing each one precisely.
Album review: Kierston White Don’t Write Love Songs
The Tequila Songbirds have become just as beloved as about any group around these parts.
Song review: Husbands “Aikin”
Nobody in their right mind would ever accuse Husbands of remaining stagnant.
Much of Tallows’ 2013 album, Memory Marrow, seems ripe for the remix treatment.
Much of Tallows’ 2013 album, Memory Marrow, seems ripe for the remix treatment.
Song review: John Fullbright “High Road”
Like many of the artists his supporters have likened him to, John Fullbright is a storyteller at heart.
Album review: Tyson Meade Tomorrow in Progress
Tyson Meade might not be a household name (outside of his home state of Oklahoma, at least), but his influence on the scope of alternative music is just as indelible as that of Lou Reed, David Bowie or Morrissey.
Album review: Deus Eyeslow Lyrical Voodoo
With his third mixtape, Lyrical Voodoo, Deus Eyeslow feels primed and ready to ascend to the local scene’s upper echelon rather than fall back with the rest of the pack. The charismatic record is chock-full of whip-smart, progressive party rap brought to life with an ease that’s hard to come by — a glassy-eyed daze but racing mind echoing Curren$y or Schoolboy Q.
