Album Reviews

The Desert Fathers: The Spirituality

What took almost four years and seven studios to record, The Spirituality aptly leads the listener on a quest for inner peace and eternal life with songs revolving around an introspective dream-state. But the music is definitely not for the casual listener, as the abstract rhythms and convoluted vocals can border on distracting as opposed to mesmerizing.

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Smile Empty Soul: Self-Titled

Drop the smile and empty soul describes this album perfectly. It is a brilliant reminder of everything that is wrong in rock today – complete soullessness. Made up of three guys who met during high school, Smile Empty Soul is yet another ‘I

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Wisechild: Firstborn

Never underestimate the power of a well-wielded fiddle. It can throw some earth into an air-and-water mix, the result being a musical concoction that breaks you out of your usual genre-hungry mold. Such is the case with Wisechild

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Mando Diao: Bring ‘Em In

This Sweedish five piece, Mando Diao stirs smart flavors of new wave glamour, supercharged electric blues and dirty rock chords to the masses in Bring

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Kris Delmhorst: Songs For A Hurricane

Through varied life experiences involving farming, arts, studying the fiddle in Ireland, and spending some time at sea, Kris Delmhorst has built a career as a multi-talented artist. Still, her popularity and success have been primarily achieved through word-of-mouth, as her solid live performances, energy, and a smooth, sensuous voice have garnered her praise that keeps fans coming back for more.

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Al Green: I Can’t Stop

Green has spent the last two decades focused on a more gospel platforms, preaching to the congregation rather than the clubs. Returning to his roots, Green

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