
“The Soul or the Skin”
Steamy beats come slipping through a wall of bass punctuated by an elasticized electric guitar in the first few bars

Steamy beats come slipping through a wall of bass punctuated by an elasticized electric guitar in the first few bars

Iconic Jazz Rockers Squirrel Nut Zippers (SNZ) have announced that they will be taking fans on a magical, musical voyage to the birthplace

Personal songwriting, unfortunately, often takes the form of navel-gazing. Self-absorbed songwriting with a strong autobiographical tilt is the dominant style.

Critically acclaimed is a term that gets used a lot to describe bands that are on the up and up,

Metal has always been about celebrating intensity of all varieties, and in this sense, the new single “Heaven Collides” from

In his new single “Legal Dreamers,” Kēvens establishes his brand as being both beat-focused and profoundly harmonious when it counts,

A pulsating but distant guitar. Synthetic percussive thrusts push us to the edge of our seats every time they pounce

Using rhythm as a tool for communication falls under the modus operandi of most modern rappers; that said, when Smilez

Chugging out of the silence with a lusty charge that is rooted in classical aggression, the deluge of strings that

The last seven months of 2023 have been unpredictable on all fronts, particularly in the music world. Despite all of

August has always been a historically good month for new music, but this year it feels particularly special for some

In the new single “Forever Man,” the strings on a rustic acoustic guitar engage in a simplistic dance with Christian

The way I and a lot of other critics are seeing it these days, compositional soul has never been a

Andrew X has been in the business of being a singer/songwriter for a minute now, and he’s putting everything he’s

True rock music doesn’t have to be loud, glamorous, nor feature an elaborate instrumental arrangement to be endearing – but,

Great metal music doesn’t have to be hook-oriented, and if there’s a band committed to driving that point home this

It’s known to everyone in the rap community that you can’t copy someone else’s formula and expect good results in

Rising like a wildfire that’s running from the forest straight towards the city lights, Scoville Unit waste no time illustrating

“We Multiply” romps out of your speakers kicking off Name Sayers’ Joyboys in the Grindhouse on an inspired note. The bright polish

There isn’t a single track on Marc Miner’s Last Heroes that does not grab you. I’m quite taken with the album. He’s