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Ron Trembath

Blitzen Trapper: Black River Killer [Video Review]

Blitzen Trapper

Timelessness is a virtue seldom known in our dying times. But, with an artist like Blitzen Trapper trail blazing along the modified Americas, faith in the old fashioned may be reinstated. Between a storytelling folk tale suitable for every decade a man has lived, and a truly epic and well orchestrated free flowing music video with the caring spirit of a 90’s alternative band, it couldn’t get much better than this. But, what else would you expect a song that made The Notorious B.I.G. a folk star on YouTube? Read More »Blitzen Trapper: Black River Killer [Video Review]

Astronauts of Antiquity: Rocket Science For Dummies [Album Review]

Astronauts Of Antiquity

As hard as they may try, Astronauts of Antiquity can not escape setting the new tone for today’s neo-soul genre. Sure, they dabble with a bit of electronica on Rocket Science For Dummies. But, this is pretty much new jazz! For the experimentally obsessed indie scene that has flourished as of late, this a is a rare gem! Lead singer India’s voice is a modernized version of a big band backup vocalist. Yes, they play with the weird. But, their very core is something of a classic nature. Read More »Astronauts of Antiquity: Rocket Science For Dummies [Album Review]

The Forcefield Kids – Home EP [Album Review]

The Forcefield Kids

Newcastle is a town known for many things. A fine thick lager would be the obvious. But, hip hop probably wouldn’t cross an outsider’s mind when envisioning fields of green and cheerful soccer games pouring through two-story flats. Enter The Forcefield Kids with their soulful and spiritual flows over great seizures of digitized utopia. Their debut release, Home EP, is a fine example of the relevant fact that these brilliant British rhyme-smiths know hip hop, and they deserve their place in all it’s glamour. Read More »The Forcefield Kids – Home EP [Album Review]

The Handsome Family [Show Preview]

The Handsome Family

Brett and Rennie Spark have given each other an amazing gift to share on their 20th anniversary of togetherness. As lovers in arms, this eccentric folk duo known as The Handsome Family, have recently released their aptly titled album, Honey Moon. And they are more than happy to share their expressions of fondness for one another, as strange as a fashion as it may be, with audiences anywhere. A grand husband and wife duo far more serious than the Bonos ever were are headed to a stage near you. Read More »The Handsome Family [Show Preview]

Peter Moore: One Ride [Album Review]

Peter Moore

Peter Moore has established himself as a true artist of the weird with his vocal and keyboard talents for The Blue Man Group. And now he has released One Ride, a sort of soundtrack affiliate to his one man show seen through the Boston music scene. He’s found the opportunity to master this beautiful concept album on tour, at home, and in the den of conformity homicide of his own brain. Read More »Peter Moore: One Ride [Album Review]

Cinema, Cinema: Exile Baby [Album Review]

Cinema, Cinema

Brooklyn New York has housed many musicians from every background for well over a hundred years. Traces of this fine burrough can be found throughout the history of instrumental and vocal companionship. But, nothing of the likes of Cinema, Cinema has really ever been heard. The complete and utter lack of traditional vanity on their third release, Exile Baby, is proof of this transcending duo’s ability to represent their home base on an entirely different front. Read More »Cinema, Cinema: Exile Baby [Album Review]

Forever: Forever [EP Review]

Forever

Quick, furious, and externally tempting are the best available adjectives to describe Forever and their self-titled debut EP. Their songs seem to focus on the triumph and/or tyranny of love. Vocalist Shenna Corbridge spends an electrically-fused 15 minutes screaming truths she makes you believe are self-evident. This is a group that says what they want, when they want. And in 50 words or less at times. Read More »Forever: Forever [EP Review]

Jeremy Burk [Feature Artist]

Jeremy Burk

Seconds into Jeremy Burk‘s “The Clapping Song”, banjo riffs begin to reverse any or all bad spirits you may have had. And hand clapping, as expected, adds to the wonder and violent pleasure that will certainly suppress all ill feelings despite rather sad lyrics. And the contrast in Burk’s voice brings an even brighter light to such an amusement. This very entertaining new-wave folk singer holds the key to every door imaginable and gives entrance to the brave new world of a music and vocals euphoria. Read More »Jeremy Burk [Feature Artist]

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