Posts Tagged ‘post-punk’
- Echo & The Bunnymen – Proxy
British post-punk legends Echo & The Bunnymen are launching their first US tour in support of their acclaimed new album, The Fountain. The shows are hot on the heels of the band’s recent tour celebrating their landmark album Ocean Rain that included orchestral performances at New York’s Radio City Music Hall and the Nokia Theatre [...]
- NAKATOMI PLAZA – Ghosts
reviewed by Fil Madzin After a 10-year career, Brooklyn indie/punk rockers Nakatomi Plaza are hanging up the towel. In conjunction with their demise they’ve released one last album, ironically titled Ghosts. The album serves as a sort of Viking burial for the band, casting off 11 tracks of pop-punk and post-hardcore to burn into the ocean.
- ELIZABETH FRASER – Moses
reviewed by Hanna Rose Elizabeth Fraser. The name alone conjures up flashbacks of the neon-spewing Eighties synth and New Wave. The Cocteau Twins breakup broke hearts in 1997, but allowed members to pursue other realms of sound and possibilities. However, the fans still pleaded for more and now, a new dose of Fraser has reached listeners’ ears, though not [...]
- Veil Veil Vanish – Anthem for a Doomed Youth
Hailing from gauzier side of San Francisco’s very distinctive music scene, Metropolis recording artists Veil Veil Vanish are set to release their debut album Change in the Neon Light on February 23, 2010.
“This album represents a year’s worth of constant work and the fleshing out of our sound,” explains vocalist/guitarist/keyboardist Keven Tecon. “We’ve created something [...] - TUBERS – Anachronous
reviewed by Fil Madzin There’s no shortage of misunderstood places in America, and with that there’s always a chance that some sort of musical act will rise from the obscurity. Unfortunately, North Florida bare-rockers Tubers are a group that listeners will more than likely be sending back to the mosquitoes.
Tubers take a sound that is outright simple, yet still [...] - THE CHAMBERMAIDS – Down In the Berries
words by Matthew Wright Listening to The Chambermaids’ album Down In the Berries is a strange experience for anyone who was a kid when the Athens sound had yet to change the face of alternative music, back in the day when MTV’s 120 Minutes was the show you stayed up late to watch Sunday night, not caring how tired [...]





