Broken Bells After the Disco Reviewed by: Melissa Komar     After the Disco, Broken Bells’ second full-length collaboration album is a mixture of eleven electronic-infused, pop-rock, sometimes disco-era inspired tracks of awesomeness.  Vocals are provides by Read More

Bombay Bicycle Club So Long, See You Tomorrow Reviewed by: Stephen Krock     As one of the UK’s most ambitious bands, Bombay Bicycle Club breaks out of the indie rock shell in their fourth album in five years. Frontman Jack Steadman penned So Long, See You Read More

El Ten Eleven For Emily Reviewed By: Sebastian Mackay     For Emily is a very short EP of three fairly long tracks (falling between five and seven minute mark), all of which are instrumental. The sound is inventive and a little bit different with some electronic moments Read More

Boys Noize Out Of The Black -The Remixes Reviewed by: Sebastian Mackay     Album reviews are good because they tell you which tracks to skip. In this case, skip track one. It’s dubstep-nothingness with the same sounds and feeling right the way through. Almost to the Read More

by Robert Brind Jordan Lee, frontman and songwriter of Mutual Benefit, wants to make it clear that Love’s Crushing Diamond is not a breakup album. With lyrics like, “I won’t forget the way she flies,” one might easily make that mistake. The album, as it turns out, is the result Read More

By Adam McGrath Vikesh Kapoor takes an honest approach to American folk music, rooting his songs in the traditional working-class tropes that have long characterized the genre. As a first-generation American, though, Kapoor interprets ideas of work, ambition, and family through a Read More