Lost and Found

by Donte Kirby Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald, names you hear your grandparents talk about with fond memories. Memories often preceded by “you kids in this generation don’t know what real music is”. Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald are jazz legends. In their Read More

by Ziggy Merritt The Man Who Sold the World, Ziggy Stardust, Jareth, John Blaylock, David Robert Jones, or finally and simply, David Bowie has returned to the stars. When the news of his death grew from a quiet murmur to a chorus of publications writing up stale obituaries I Read More

by Brittney Corridean A band’s debut is not always ultimately defining and fruitful, but that’s exactly what Portishead’s Dummy was able to accomplish. Since their beginning, Portishead has been majorly attributed to the trip-hop music genre, and for good Read More

by Geno Thackara Since we’ve been happy to feature Jethro Tull’s primary members here in these pages recently, I say it’s a good chance to take another look at one of their defining albums too – not just for that reason, but because there’s no better Read More

by Ziggy Merritt The fantasy film genre in the 1980s was awash with glitter, wooden dialogue, garish prosthetics, and the occasional bit of stop-motion animation. The film Legend, a cult classic from director Ridley Scott, was no stranger to the staples of the genre but overcame Read More

by Donte Kirby Why Tevin Campbell never became a legend the likes of Usher or the longevity of R. Kelly is beyond me. His character Powerline in  A Goofy Movie was great, every song an instant ear worm. Then there’s his sophomore album I’m Ready. Any ’90s babies know the Read More