Review: Radiohead, ‘A Moon Shaped Pool’
Radiohead prove true love really does wait with their long-awaited ninth album A Moon Shaped Pool.
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What Thom Yorke and Beyonce Unintentionally Taught Me
I thought I was being so clever. But if you ain’t first, you’re last. Continue reading
Review: Girl Talk, ‘All Day’
While it probably takes a mashup lifer (or at least someone with more than a passing knowledge of AdobeMulch and/or Adobe Audition) to fully understand all of the subtle nuances of All Day, most people who have a passing knowledge of Girl Talk will appreciate that it seems like a step forward. Continue reading
Interview: Madina Lake’s Matthew Leone on the Attack That Nearly Took His Life
“That’s the way the world is left a better place: instead of anger being contagious, beauty is contagious.” Continue reading
I’m Not Here, This Isn’t Happening: Radiohead’s ‘Kid A’ 10 Years Later
I was a disgruntled record store employee/recent college graduate when Kid A came out. Continue reading
Interview: Avail Frontman Tim Barry
Things like album sales and chart positions don’t matter to Tim Barry, so it’s difficult to treat him as if he’s just another guy in a band. Continue reading
Interview: Warped Tour Founder Kevin Lyman
If it’s difficult for you to wrap your head around the fact that the Vans Warped Tour is now 15 years-old, making it the longest running festival tour in America, just imagine being its daddy. Continue reading
Review: Manchester Orchestra, ‘Mean Everything To Nothing’
For a substantial stretch of 2007, it was mandatory in certain circles to pledge your devotion to Manchester Orchestra-even if you hadn’t heard their debut full-length, ‘I’m Like A Virgin Losing A Child.’ Continue reading
A Brief History of Blink-182
I guess this is growing up? Continue reading
Review: Thrice, ‘The Alchemy Index Vols. III & IV: Air & Earth’
It’s 41 seconds into “The Sky Is Falling” (when the hand-claps start) that you realize the second half of Thrice’s Alchemy Index has more in common with Porcupine Tree and Johnny Cash than their 2001 debut ‘Identity Crisis.’ Continue reading
Tim Karan 