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ALBUM REVIEWS
A review of BRAT as more than a hedonist-pop event: an album that treats glamour, mess, and bravado as forms of labor, and reveals how exhausting it is to make recklessness look effortless.
A review focused on how Boards of Canada use texture, pacing, and emotional ambiguity to make Tomorrow’s Harvest feel less like a collection of songs than a sustained environmental warning.
White Blood Cells appeared in 2001, at the moment when rock music had begun to…
Radiohead have really turned the world on its head with their pay-as-you-like concept for their…
Those caught in the precarious position of providing critical analysis of Gnarls Barkley’s sophomore album, The…
Darryl Blood’s sweet and distinctive voice comes across like a bed-time conversation complete with a…
INTERVIEWS
How are you? I am good. I’ve been walking around Berlin stopping for a little…
Whilst on my travels around London’s music scene I took the opportunity of catching up…
The Portland-based book-worms calling themselves The Decemberists have been the darlings of the (admitedly small)…
Don’t be fooled, the burlesque exterior of the Boston-based Dresden Dolls is more than a…
