Lutheran interview with Kevin
There are a lot of labels that I could attach to lutheran, a lot of confusing adjectives I could use to describe their music, but that would only...
John Carpenter – Lost Themes (2015) review
John Carpenter 'Lost Themes' (Sacred Bones, 2015) There are few, if any, debut albums that have been as eagerly anticipated this year as John Carpenter’s first non-soundtrack release...
Jackie DeShannon – All the Love “The Lost Atlantic Recordings” (Real Gone Music, 2015) review
Jackie DeShannon - All the Love "The Lost Atlantic Recordings" (Real Gone Music, 2015) This release is remarkably similar to Real Gone’s recently issued Dusty Springfield collection, Faithful....
JAZZ CORNER Presents: Machine Mass interview with Tony Bianco and Michel Delville
Machine Mass is a joint project of well respected drummer Tony Bianco and innovative guitarist Michel Delville. Both of them were part of various music projects, that we...
‘Cosmic Oblivion’, White Hills @Reverence Valada Festival Warm Up Party, Musicbox Lisbon (07/05/2015) Live Report
© Pedro Roque Almost six years ago to the date, I saw New York's White Hills live at Galeria Zé Dos Bois in Lisbon. After the gig, I...
Grobschnitt interview with Eroc
Grobschnitt were one of the biggest progressive bands coming from Germany. They released several albums and their most well known is probably Solar Music – Live. They have...
“Cataclysm Children” by Paul Nemeth (2015) review
"Cataclysm Children" by Paul Nemeth (Black Rose Writing, 2015) http://www.blackrosewriting.com/ Although "Cataclysm Children" (Black Rose Publishing) is fiction, author Paul Nemeth gleaned inspiration from a real life incident...
Interview with Roan Bateman
Roan Bateman has virtually burst onto the scene with a small flurry of work for some of the most notable metal and psych acts in Canada over the...
The Switchblade Kid interview with Harry Koniditsiotis
Okay folks, I figured it out, I found out who The Switchblade Kid is – it’s Harry Koniditsiotis, but wait! Before you rush off to call the authorities...
JAZZ CORNER Presents: Lee Morgan – The Sidewinder (1964)
This release is exceptional on many levels, the first and most important, and certainly most satisfying for this listener, is that the whole sounds like the sum of...