Album Reviews

Steven A. Clark Fornication Under the Consent of the King Reviewed by Philip Smith Listening to Steven A. Clark’s newest release Fornication Under the Consent of the King will take the listener back through decades of R&B.  “Lonely Roller” not only vividly Read More

State Champs Overslept Reviewed by Elizabeth Bradford State Champs’ new album Overslept shows the potential for growth in the band. They have talented guitarists yet all of the solos sound very similar. Even skipping track after track, there’s not much hope for later Read More

Buke and Gase Function Falls Reviewed by Erin Sullivan Hailing from Brooklyn, Dyer and Sanchez use their unique instruments and voices to create such a one of a kind EP. According to a write up on Brassland.com, a Buke is “a self-modified six-string former baritone ukulele” Read More

Of Mice & Men The Flood Reissue Reviewed by Shelvin Singh and Melissa Duong   A fitting title which embraces its year old nostalgia and brings forth a feral flood of semi-refreshing new-age metal. Featuring two discs and an additional four new tracks, OM&M, who is Read More

Right The Stars Hello Yes OK Reviewed by: Jason Sendaula  It can be said that Los Angeles based Right the Stars has achieved a great amount of success as a commercial band. Having been featured in Honda commercials and shows from PBS to MTV, Right the Stars is primarily known for Read More

Eminence Grey White Space Conflict Reviewed by: Jason Sendaula There are a lot of things happening on the debut album of Philadelphia based Eminence Grey. It is easy to get lost in the multi-layering of vocals and percussion. It is a lot of different things all at once. Ambient Read More