Music
Leæther Strip: Addressing The Human Elements
On April 2, Claus Larsen and The Zoth Ommog tour will be making a stop at Metro in Salt Lake City, and we could not be more grateful to have him visiting our city. Larsen has been a part of the industrial and underground music community for almost three decades, and is always on the move. … read more
DZ Deathrays: Return to the U.S.
After three years, DZ Deathrays have returned to the United States. For the last eight years, the Australian duo of Shane Parsons and Simon Ridley have showcased their dance-punk anthems around the world. Their shows have a wild and loud reputation, and their music attracts all kinds of listeners from hardcore enthusiasts to EDM artists. … read more
Mostly Harmless: David Bello of The World is a Beautiful...
Harmlessness, the second full-length album from emo band The World is a Beautiful Place & I am No Longer Afraid to Die, has elevated the band’s status in the indie community. … read more
Review: Hælos – Full Circle
Hælos = Massive Attack + Portishead + Morcheeba … read more
Review: Drinking Flowers – New Swirled Order
Drinking Flowers = Dirty Beaches + Elvis Depressedly + Black Angels … read more
Review: The Body – No One Deserves Happiness
The Body = Throbbing Gristle + Thou … read more
Review: Kilo Kish – Reflections in Real Time
Kilo Kish = Erykah Badu + Grimes + SZA … read more
Ty Segall and The Muggers @ Urban Lounge 03.12
Ty Segall hit Salt Lake’s Urban Lounge with some weirdness with his band The Muggers. … read more
Worlds Inside Worlds: Say No! To Architecture and Composite Songcraft
Don DeLillo once wrote, “There is a world inside the world.” For Allen Roizman’s musical output, this couldn’t be more true. Say No! To Architecture has been crafting lived-in soundscapes of unidentifiable sources and layers upon layers of sampled noises from Plainview, New York, for close to 10 years now. … read more
A Radically Relevant Declaration: Chatting with The Pop Group’s Mark...
On Feb.19, the Pop Group rereleased their phenomenal 1980 album, For How Long Do We Tolerate Mass Murder?, and the 1979 single, We are Prostitutes on their own Y Label, distributed through Rough Trade. These releases boast some of the best of The Pop Group’s signature expression of antagonistic post-punk that is influenced by funk, jazz and dub. … read more
Review: The Come n’ Go – Tumbling Heights
The Come n’ Go = Dr. Feelgood + The Jackets + The Gories
… read more
Review: The KVB – Of Desire
The KVB = NOIR + Psychic TV + Alien Sex Fiend
… read more
