Album Reviews

When I first started listening to Lost Hollow, I immediately felt like I was visiting Scotland and Ireland. Reminiscent of Bob Dylan, Johnny Cash and early Celtic music,

The 1967 album Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band by the Beatles is generally thought to be the best album of all time. And when I write “generally

Elton John’s double LP Goodbye Yellow Brick Road was released following a long string of successful albums (Don’t Shoot Me, I’m Only the Piano Player; Honky Chateau; Madman

Recorded and released at the height of “grunge,” 1993 was the perfect time for the Smashing Pumpkins to unleash Siamese Dream upon the world. I didn’t own the album

Richard Thompson is a great, enduring artist that for whatever reason most mainstream music listeners have never heard of. Thompson’s best album –arguably, of course – was Shoot

Let It Be sounds the way one would imagine being a teenager would sound: the anger, the confusion, the fury, the broken heart. And it should, since some

Tim McGraw has been a country superstar for quite some time. His debut in 1993 didn’t really strike gold for the singer, but his follow up, 1994’s Not

It’s been hard to avoid the Lumineers over the last six months or so. I say this only after reading about their chart success (their single “Ho Hey”

Foxygen – consisting of songwriters and multi-instrumentalists Sam France and Jonathan Rado – have produced a well-written, instrumentally eclectic album with We Are the 21st Century Ambassadors of

Hüsker Dü never sounded any better than they did through the shitty old stereo cassette player in my Ford Festiva. Turned up all the way, the two speakers