Big Business = Torche + Mastodon + Baroness
Review: Big Business – Command Your Weather
Review: Black Marble – It’s Immaterial
Adding more exploratory West Coast vibes to their music, Black Marble’s newest album, “It’s Immaterial,” is one that is neither overbearing or chaotic. It exists on an industrial music landscape that leaves room for listeners to not only experience the finished product but to become acquainted with the creative process as well. … read more
Review: Bing & Ruth – No Home of the Mind
Bing & Ruth = Eluvium + Jim O’Rourke’s Steamroom series + The Köln Concert … read more
Review: Big Thief – Capacity
Big Thief = Cowboy Junkies + M Ward … read more
Review: Bill MacKay & Ryley Walker – SpiderBeetleBee
Bill MacKay & Ryley Walker = Jim O’Rourke + Richard Dawson … read more
Review: Björk – Utopia
Björk = Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith + Tomutonttu … read more
Review: Black Moth Super Rainbow – Panic Blooms
Black Moth Super Rainbow = Dan Deacon + The Octopus Project + Atlas Sound … read more
Review: Big Business – The Beast You Are
Big Business = Torche + Eternal Elysium + Melvins … read more
Review: Black Mountain – Destroyer
Black Mountain = Led Zeppelin + Pink Floyd + MGMT … read more
Review: Beyond The Embrace – Insect Song
Beyond The Embrace Insect Song Metal Blade It’s so strange to hear rock music anymore. Metal, for the most part, has moved far into the extreme, while rock music has moved far into the corporate, “MTV” world. Beyond the Embrace’s album Insect Song is a rock/metal hybrid, although they are much more metal than they
Review: Black Tape For a Blue Girl – Halo Star
BLACK TAPE FOR A BLUE GIRL HALO STAR Projekt Often regarded as innovators in the ethereal/darkwave genre, Black Tape For A Blue Girl return with an album that is dominated by male vocals rather than the angelic female approach that has been found on the majority of their recent releases. It is, however, not a
Review: Billy Idol – Devil’s Playground
Billy Idol Devil’s Playground Sanctuary Having placed himself in a self-imposed exile, the majority of the last decade was decidedly Idol-less. Billy was off losing himself in cyberpunk culture (rather prophetic, considering The Matrix was far from view) and the excesses that defined him as one of the 80s most reckless superstars. Then there was
