Male Gaze – Gale Maze (2015) review
Male Gaze "Gale Maze" (Castleface Records, 2015) A band that is commonly described as a super group, Male Gaze is already full of seasoned vets in the California...
Yury Morozov – ‘Cherry Garden of Jimi Hendrix’
Morozov may be Russia’s most prolific artist, with estimates of more than 100 albums in his discography before his passing in 2006. This reissue of his 1973 masterpiece...
Radio Moscow interview with Anthony Meier
Radio Moscow have been around for some years now and they released some of the finest heavy blues rock albums with absolutely amazing musicianship. The band went through...
Interview wishlist
These are some of the names we would really like to interview, but we can't find any contacts. If any of you know anyone or have contact please...
The Heavy Co. interview with Ian Gerber
You like heavy rock? Blues? And maybe a hint of stoner? OK, then stop right here, because the following band is just want you need. They released three...
Shape Breaker interview with Patrick Hickey
There’s a little bit of anything that you want going on in Shape Breaker, with deep fried fuzz cloaked guitar freak-outs and catchy as hell vocals soaked in...
The Nirvana Sitar And String Group “Sitar & Strings”/”Born On The Road: Easy Rider” (2015) review
The Nirvana Sitar And String Group "Sitar & Strings"/"Born On The Road: Easy Rider" (Gear Fab Records 2015) Operated by Roger Maglio, the Colorado based Gear Fab label...
JAZZ CORNER Presents: Herbie Mann – Stone Flute (1970)
Artists often fall short when they step out of their trademark sound, but not Herbie Mann, best known for his soulful jazz. Here on Stone Flute, Mann slides...
Papir – Live at Roadburn (2015) review
Papir - Live at Roadburn (El Paraiso, 2015) The Danish trio’s groundbreaking performance at the legendary Dutch festival in Tilburg last year was easily the festival highlight –...
Jakob Skøtt interview
While I’d heard a good bit of his other group Causa Sui, Jakob Skøtt’s solo work is an entirely different beast altogether. While Causa Sui explores the boundaries...