Lost and Found

by Joe Jamnitzky Whenever a band or artist become huge over the years, sometimes it can result in the general public forgetting the impact of their debut. Such is the case with Foo Fighters’ self-titled debut. Let’s face it, everybody knows who Dave Grohl is. The man’s reputation Read More

by Joe Jamnitzky You know, I easily could do an article on The B-52’s entire discography. After all, with the exceptions of their debut and Cosmic Thing, most of their stuff was owned mainly by fans of the band. Granted, they have a huge fanbase, but if you ask just a regular Read More

by Joe Jamnitzky Ladies and gentlemen, we’re heading back to Japan. This actually serves a few purposes. One, the true essence of this section is to highlight albums either forgotten or never noticed. Let’s face it, a lot of this stuff doesn’t get noticed here. Two, and a bit Read More

by Joe Jamnitzky I’ve been dreading doing this one. Avoiding it, even. All because I knew I wanted to do it, but couldn’t figure out how to go about it properly and give it the respect that it deserves. When life ends up imitating art, as it did with Local H’s 3rd album, Pack Up Read More

by Joe Jamnitzky Despite only being an EP, as well as being sandwiched between two full length major albums, Nine Inch Nails’ Broken serves an extremely important place in Trent Reznor’s discography. It’s the bridge between the more synth-oriented Pretty Hate Machine and Read More

by Joe Jamnitzky As discussed in my previous article, many bands/artists, at times, feel the need to change direction. Sometimes they succeed, sometimes they fail. This was a case where not only did it succeed, it managed to shock everybody. Up until this point, STP were Read More