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Ron Trembath

Kate Mann: Things Look Different When The Sun Goes Down [Album Review]

Kate Mann

Kate Mann has a strange innocence in her voice that is nothing short of a genuine and blessed with grace. At times she sounds like a country girl type. At others, a woman of the earth. There is something positive to be said of an artist with a likeliness to someone you can’t quite point a finger at. In actuality, it is the craft that has been mastered, not some sort of mimicry. And Kate’s wonderfully prolific Things Look Different When The Sun Goes Down is a triumph of craft(wo)manship. Read More »Kate Mann: Things Look Different When The Sun Goes Down [Album Review]

Black Joe Lewis

Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears: Tell ‘Em What Your Name Is [Album Review]

When it comes to good solid blues-filled rock n roll, the older is usually the better. And when such blues is lyrically constructed to fit the new age with the original spunk, it can make for a brilliant timepiece that celebrates latter day accomplishments. Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears have always known this. And Tell ‘Em What Your Name Is, is as goodhearted and brutally honest as any old-schooler would have you know.

Read More »Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears: Tell ‘Em What Your Name Is [Album Review]

White Lies: To Lose My Life [Album Review]

White Lies

So many lights of the past years are beginning to shine brighter than ever once thought. Children from the 80’s are sure to either shun the music of their birth years, or hold onto as fond as their memories of times with their Teddy Ruxpins. Or they could be more like White Lies and take the positives of the past three decades, and completely erase the negatives. This would create more sounds like their highly acclaimed album To Lose My Life. Which is a truly ingenious album begging for all to accept as the future of the past reconciled. Read More »White Lies: To Lose My Life [Album Review]

Eulogies: Here Anonymous [Album pReview]

Eulogies

There is an obvious sense of natural progression that can be heard on any given Eulogies track. They are a refreshing objection to the stagnant reality of rock ‘n roll. The haunting yet calming sound Peter Walker’s majestic voice is easily up to par with any lead singer already well appreciated in the music community. And with extensive touring, and the release of their latest album Here Anonymous (due April 7th), these realities are sure to shine a light for Walker and company. Read More »Eulogies: Here Anonymous [Album pReview]

Soul Distraction: Ticket To Paradise [Album Review]

Soul Distraction

Soul Distraction is one of those groups you rarely see in this current frame of being. There is no dilemma of rationalization in listening to their music. There is no discredit in yearning to know this very powerful and talented group of musicians. And their sophomore release Ticket To Paradise is another chapter in the ever growing and spectacular being are these profound characters of modern rock n roll. Read More »Soul Distraction: Ticket To Paradise [Album Review]

North Elementary: Golden Tigers [Video]

North Elementary the band

North Elementary’s John Harrison has used his bands soft core and playful folk track “Golden Tigers” to illuminate the city of Durham, North Carolina. This a type of video that should be made more often. With images of establishments with strange titles like Food For Supreme Life and Fo Sho Philly Style Clothing, Durham’s blend of urban and hipster settings provides an outlook for what could be a great and less than compromising future. Read More »North Elementary: Golden Tigers [Video]

Bravo Johnson: The Crooked And The Straight [Album Review]

Bravo Johnson

Americana music is in many ways comparable to the heavy questions regarding punk rock. What the hell is Americana? What is truly “punk”? As a couple of sub genres, they can be very difficult to explain or even comprehend. Except that they are supposed to be soundtracks to describe a certain (yet vast) culture or sub culture. Bravo Johnson (MySpace) is commonly referred to as an Americana rock group. With hints of old school rockabilly, it does fit the standard. But not really. But, does it really matter? Read More »Bravo Johnson: The Crooked And The Straight [Album Review]

Manchester Orchestra: The Only One [Video]

Manchester Orchestra

Manchester Orchestra have always used the classic themes of love, misery, loss, joy, or emotional fixation. But, their entrancing and graphic video for “The Only One” is a track on a whole new level of estranged convictions. It is the first piece in what will be an 11 video collection – one video per song from their much anticipated album, Mean Everything To Nothing, due for release on April 21st. A wonderful concept. Read More »Manchester Orchestra: The Only One [Video]

The Ropes: Kitty Get Down [Video]

The Ropes

Only if you truly want to know, and your own personal demons are neither under nor over exposed, will depicting the metaphor of The Ropes‘ “Kitty Get Down” be extremely obvious. If your soul has nothing to hide, as well as nothing to spare, this prolific animated video may not make any sense. But, if a constant need for change in your life, in one form or another, exists everyday you breathe it may be in your best interest to take heed to what they are trying to tell you. Read More »The Ropes: Kitty Get Down [Video]

Dan Kosub: Reservoir [Album Review]

Dan Kosub

Dan Kosub (MySpace) has a voice that sounds very established for such a young cat. His reflective debut album Reservoir is a magnificent display of gifts. Songwriting and composing are the obvious highlights of this Canadian rising star. His songs are happy, even when they are sad. For every bit of disgrace he thrusts in lyrics, there are images of hope polarized into all that he creates. Read More »Dan Kosub: Reservoir [Album Review]

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