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 Features, articles, and more from
this issue.    |
Features, articles, and more from this issue:
In REVIEWS:
- Solo debut from a real hardcore troubadour.
- Destiny’s children find their wings. Of destiny.
- Serving up one sonic experience after another.
- Welcome to the bungle.
- The space between.
- Dirty Pretty (Midwestern?) Things.
- A blue-collar rock torch is passed.
- Dance, dance.
- Alt-rock icons go unplugged-but not quietly.
- Almost like nothing you’ve ever heard before.
- He wants the world to know he’s sad. Next.
- Taste the rainbow.
- There’s no emo swoops here.
- Punk thugs-n-harmony.
- Required listening material for the Class of ’07.
- Just because it’s the off-season doesn’t mean we can’t use baseball metaphors.
- Not just a swan song; more like a legacy.
- If Shellac ever decide to franchise, the English affiliate is right here.
- It’s not all brand new, but we’ve no complaints.
- Scattered, smothered and covered.
- Nah, this progression’s pretty positive.
- Rage against the brass section.
- Noise annoys, but it mostly’s.
- A bland dose of art-rap.
- Hip-hop embraces a digital diet.
- More no-wave seizures for coffee achievers.
- Their impact might actually be felt.
- Drone on.
- Ready... Aim... Disembowel!
- Alliterations are the new pile-on.
- Tastes great, less filling.
- For fans of...
- Unironic power metal = pure awesomeness.
- Viking metal fans, behold Valhalla!
- America finally gets their own Radiohead.
- White is definitely not the new black.
- Desolate rock.
- Frenchies get their groove on.
- We want some of what he’s on.
- Ex-member of Burning Airlines goes down in flames.
- A lazy, occasionally lovely psych-out.
- The best post-hardcore album of 1998?
- Warm sounds, cold place.
- Belle And Sebastian alumnus flies her folk flag.
- Listen, if you can.
- Austin troublemakers continue to make a new life for themselves.
- Crust in the machine.
- Ladies night at Dischord: Women sing free!
- Breaking up is hard to do.
In AP&R:
In LOW PROFILES:
In ASK THAT GUY:
- Considering they had no roots in punk rock, CAPTAIN BEEFHEART & THE MAGIC BAND sure rewrote the genre.
- Meat Loaf
