A Place to Bury Strangers are about to drop their seventh album, Synthesizer, blending post-punk roots with electronic chaos. Featuring powerful rhythms from married duo John and Sandra Fedowitz, alongside Oliver Ackermann's dynamic guitar, this album captivates with standout tracks like “Disgust.”
Reviews
- Rob Cavenagh
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Robyn Hitchcock drops a new covers album called 1967: Vacations in the Past, a companion piece to his book called 1967.
- Brian Kuhar
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Mercury Rev's ninth album, Born Horses, marks a bold shift from their previous sound, with Jonathan Donahue's signature high-pitched vocals replaced by a huskier, poetic tone. Featuring lush instrumentation and reflective spoken word, this atmospheric album explores themes of lost love, nature, and personal growth
- Sandra Blemster and Allie Iverson
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Dummy's second album, Free Energy, showcases their unique blend of psychedelic rock, trance-inducing beats, and experimental acoustics. Releasing on September 6th, 2024, the album promises to captivate with its diverse sonic textures and memorable tracks.
- Bill Kurzenberger
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The Australian psych band favors traditional rock trappings over microtonal oddities on their latest and most accessible release.
- Sandra Blemster
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The Who had a special relationship with San Francisco's Winterland Ballroom, where they played some of their most memorable shows.
- Bill Kurzenberger
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The Vermont-based band nods to their zany past while displaying resolute maturescence on their first new studio release in four years.
- William Faulk
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The Beachwood Sparks just delivered Across the River of Stars, their first album in twelve years--produced by The Black Crowes' Chris Robinson.
- Pete Bratach
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The Church recently stopped in at the B Street Theater in Sacramento, California and performed a double set as scheduled opening act The Afghan Whigs failed to show up.
