Ryuichi Sakamoto Minamata (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) MILAN for Flood Mag 7/10 Somewhere between an Eric Satie still life and…
Category: Album Review
Album Review: Foxing’s ‘Draw Down The Moon’
Draw Down The Moon by Foxing There have been some emo revival acts who have risen to fame by shattering…
Album Review: The Zolas ‘Come Back To Life’
Like so many others, The Zolas had their plans to release an album in 2020 scuppered by COVID-19. Instead of…
5 Tracks from Willie Dunn’s anthology, ‘Creation Never Sleeps, Creation Never Dies’
Creation Never Sleeps, Creation Never Dies: The Willie Dunn Anthology, the compilation of the Indigenous Canadian singer-songwriter’s music issued by…
Album Review: Wavves – Hideaway
Nathan Williams is no stranger to introspection; Wavves’ 2015 album V acted as his post-breakup lysis, reasoning with pessimism while attempting to…
EP Review: The Len Price 3’s ‘The Strood Recording Company’
Christopher Adams Christopher is a freelance writer/journalist residing in Texas and currently writing for several magazine publications. Prior to freelancing, he…
The Flaming Lips’ ‘The Soft Bulletin Companion’
The Flaming Lips’ Soft Bulletin was a watershed moment for the Oklahoma City rock band. Released in 1999, it was…
Alexis Marshall (Daughters) Debut Solo Album ‘House of Lull . House of When’
Imagine the scene: You’re in some smoky, crowded backroom speakeasy for an open mic poetry night. Most people performing do…
Sleater-Kinney – Path Of Wellness
The post-reunion phase of a rock band’s lifespan can be a strange period to navigate. Provided the fans are on…
Kings Of Convenience – Peace or Love
On the cover of Peace Or Love, the long-awaited fourth album by Eirik Glambek Bøe and Erlend Øye, the Norwegian…
Album Review: TEMPOREX’s Sophomore Release ‘Bowling’
TEMPOREX is San Diego musician Joseph Flores. You may remember from his 2017 hit “Nice Boys”, which garnered a lot…
BLK JKS drop first album in 12 years, ‘Abantu/Before Humans’
Bands like BLK JKS don’t come along often, especially in places like Johannesburg. There was no South African indie rock…