Blonde Redhead Entice Ears Through Technicolor Melodic Lens On ‘Sit Down For Dinner’
[Glide Magazine] By Ryan Dillon The obnoxiously enticing pink that graces the cover of Blonde Redhead’s latest studio album sums up the music better than any paragraph could. The blinding artwork for Sit Down for Dinner exemplifies the sonic juxtaposition that flows through these songs. Plush textures that evoke the feeling of biting into a marshmallow get painted ...
Wilco Goes Complex & Evocative On Courageous ‘Cousin’
[Glide Magazine] By Ryan Dillon It is always a momentous occasion when Wilco rears its head. Despite how prolific the band has become, every time the Sonic Chameleons announce a new LP it feels like a calming deep breath. After touring extensively to promote 2022’s Cruel Country, an album that saw the band creating conventional country twang, ...
Get Down and Dirty With Model/Actriz’s Feral Debut Album
[NME] The Brooklyn band are one of the most exciting live acts of the moment, mixing punishing punk, pounding electronica and an unmissable stage presence By Rhys Buchanan As jagged waves of distortion swell around a sold-out Los Angeles club, Cole Haden assumes his spot before the microphone, elaborate tassels dripping from both arms and ...
EXCLUSIVE: Dylan LeBlanc Premieres ‘Coyote’ from His Forthcoming Album
[Holler] By Jof Owen y name is Coyote, I’m gonna cross that border town,” sings Dylan LeBlanc, as he taps into the American mythical landscape and takes on the role of one of its greatest supporting characters. The opening track to LeBlanc’s forthcoming album of the same name, ‘Coyote’ is a slice of quietly majestic ...
Stereogum: Mitski is at Her Most Elegantly Disturbed on The Land Is Inhospitable And So Are We
[Stereogum] BY JAMES RETTIG18 Lately I’ve been reading a lot of books about women on the verge — Penelope Mortimer’s The Pumpkin Eater, Raymond Kennedy’s Ride A Cockhorse, D. G. Compton’s The Continuous Katherine Mortenhoe (all courtesy of my New York Review Of Books obsession) — and I’ve been seeing a lot of Mitski in these stories. Or rather I’ve been noticing ...
