Catherine L. Tully

Rob Zombie: Educated Horses

Catherine L. Tully June 19, 2006 No Comments

Longtime fans might be disappointed, but the audience appeal just may widen a bit with this effort due to the variety.

Mylo: Destroy Rock & Roll

Catherine L. Tully May 18, 2006 No Comments

When Sir Elton John endorses your music, you know you are somebody. And Mylo is–no doubt about it. This CD is quite simply; fabulous.

The Wood Brothers : Ways Not To Lose

Catherine L. Tully May 9, 2006 No Comments

Chris Wood (MMW) teams up with his brother, Oliver, for some fantastic–yet mostly mellow country-folk, gilded with a nice bit of blues to round out the sound.

Girls In Hawaii: From Here To There

Catherine L. Tully March 24, 2006 No Comments

Ask yourself–do you like Belgian indie-pop? Not a question most people can readily answer off the top of their head, but that is Girls In Hawaii–who are actually guys. Confused yet?

David Gray: Life In Slow Motion

Catherine L. Tully December 14, 2005 No Comments

Those expecting to hear the David Gray we knew from his breakthrough album White Ladder will be disappointed. But that doesn’t mean that his new album Life In Slow Motion is a let-down, it

Halloween, Alaska: Too Tall To Hide

Catherine L. Tully October 18, 2005 No Comments

Halloween Alaska’s latest Too Tall To Hide, delivers a unique sound. It is tough to elicit a “warm” feeling from electronic music, but Halloween, Alaska has mastered that difficult task. There are flashes of the eighties, and peeks of bands like The Postal Service here and there, but ultimately this CD reaches out and seeps into the cracks with far more mood and substance.

Orenda Fink : Invisible Ones

Catherine L. Tully October 13, 2005 No Comments

Most people who have heard of Orenda Fink know her as one half of
Azure Ray, but her CD, Invisible Ones, says that this lady can stand
alone.

Head of Femur: Hysterical Stars

Catherine L. Tully August 8, 2005 No Comments

A big, hearty salad of sound is the way to describe Hysterical Stars by Head of Femur. Musicians Matt Focht (vocals, guitar, also of Bright Eyes), Ben Armstrong (vocals, keyboards, drums, ex-Commander Venus) and Mike Elsener (vocals/guitar, also of Solar Wind) form the backbone of this Nebraska based indie rock “supergroup.” But Head of Femur has brought in a large number other players on their second full length album. Where else can you hear a trumpet, gong, glockenspiel and violin all wrapped up in a pop album?