Untitled Document
Of all the acoustic
guitarists to glom on to the great John Fahey, Glenn Jones might have the
most cred. He had the honor of actually collaborating with the lat
Untitled Document
Was there ever a man more aptly named than Andrew
Bird? Fine-boned and gracile, with a long, elegant nose and alert dark
eyes, he has a distinctly avian beauty.
Untitled Document
Afrobeat, the
percolating, polyrhythmic, politically minded big-band dance music most
closely associated with the late Nigerian maestro Fela Anikulapo Kuti, has
Untitled Document
The problem with the phrases “angry young
man” and “pub rock,” both of which seem to be mandatory
in any discussion of Graham Parker, is
Untitled Document
Although it comes as a blow to our national pride, we
should probably just admit it: The best soul album of 2007 may very well be
a product of Britain. Meet Amy
Untitled Document
It’s somewhat misleading to say that Now It’s Time represents
the return of Tarnation, the seminal Western-noir band that Paula Frazer fronted in th
Untitled Document
The Search, Son
Volt’s fifth album, doesn’t shy away from heavy subjects. Among
its themes are stem-cell research, FBI wiretapping, global warming,
Untitled Document
Dean Wareham and Britta Phillips, possibly the hottest
middle-aged people on the planet, are back with Back Numbers, an album that’s
almost as pretty as t
Untitled Document
The Internet giveth, and the Internet taketh away.
Under these harsh new conditions, the buildup-to-backlash cycle is over in
the blink of a blognerd’s ey
Untitled Document
Who’s the biggest nerd in indie rock? One
thing’s for sure: The competition has never been more cutthroat.
Could it be the Decemberists’ Colin