April 2, 2013

Xander Harris The New Dark Age of Love Reviewed by Andi Bricklin     The New Dark Age of Love is the sophomore release from electronic composer, Xander Harris. Harris has self-proclaimed that the songs on his new record have a “cold-wave/dystopian” sound and Read More

Transit Young New England Reviewed by Andi Bricklin     “If you’re too drunk to walk along the streets of cobblestone, you know Boston never drinks alone, Boston never drinks alone” is the mantra of the title track “Young New England” from Read More

Luxury Liners They’re Flowers Reviewed by Jane Roser     Carter Tanton, of the Baltimore based indie rock band Lower Dens, released the first album with his new project Luxury Liners today on the Western Vinyl label and although it’s nothing to write home Read More

Dutch Uncles Out of Touch in the Wild Reviewed by Jane Roser     Dutch Uncle- Noun. Meaning a stern, candid critic or adviser. Which is what I am about to be on this British band’s third release. This indie rock band From Manchester was founded in 2008 after Read More

Matt Mays Coyote Reviewed by Andi Bricklin   Before I say another word about this record,  stop what you’re doing, surf the interwebs to your favorite online record store and download “Zita” from Matt Mays’ album, Coyote. Go ahead, this can wait. K, Read More

The Dear Hunter Migrant Reviewed by Joseph Tingle     The Dear Hunter’s fifth major work, Migrant, is either the most or least ambitious album the band have ever created. While most contemporary acts establish their sound and fan bases before “risking it all” on Read More