Album Reviews

By Ziggy Merrit Since their start in 2013, Deaf Poets have crept around their subtropical dominion of Miami soaking up the adoration of the local indie scene before reaching more widespread recognition with two solid albums of frenetic alternative rock. Leaning heavy on drums and Read More

By Ashley Paskill For those who live on this earth, panic is a natural thing to experience, whether it is on a small scale or on a higher-than-natural level. It can be difficult to get this feeling out in the open in a way that people can physically grapple with and at least Read More

By Jane Roser Atlanta’s favorite “Too Rock for Country, Too Country for Rock” sons Blackberry Smoke are seasoned pros at creating electrifying albums quite unintentionally.  Their 2016 hit Like An Arrow was the result of band practice meet-ups and that record Read More

By: Britany Rotondo You may sense a familiarity knocking about the name Mud Morganfield. He’s the son of Legendary Delta Bluesman Muddy Waters, except he’s becoming a force of his own, stepping out of his Father’s shadow. They Call Me Mud is Morganfield’s Read More

By Lauren Rosier Daniel Ellsworth & The Great Lakes’ last release, 2016’s Bemidji, was filled with indie rock tracks similar to artists like Fitz & The Tantrums, Wild Cub, and more. The band’s latest release, Chapter One, is the first installment of what will be released Read More

By Brittany Rotondo Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats’ new album, Tearing at the Seams due out March 9th, is one that’s rooted more organically and plucked straight from the band’s chemistry on and off the stage. “I felt like we’ve all spent Read More