Cody App Review

Cody App Review

The least intimidating fitness coach you'll ever encounter.  read more

Futurebirds: Baba Yaga

Futurebirds: <i>Baba Yaga</i>

On their sophomore release from, Athens, Ga.-based group Futurebirds stand as a band confident in its sound and skilled in their delivery. Yet, they also come across as a band in need of stretching their boundaries.  read more

Iron & Wine: Ghost on Ghost

Iron & Wine: <i>Ghost on Ghost</i>

The days when Sam Beam ushered in a whole new era of DIY indie lo-fi music with records like the hollow and chilling The Creek Drank the Cradle seem further away than ever after hearing Ghost on Ghost, Iron & Wine’s lush and layered new album.   read more

I Would Die 4 U: Why Prince Became An Icon by Toure

<i>I Would Die 4 U: Why Prince Became An Icon</i> by Toure

Can any book really do justice to the musician Prince? It’s doubtful. But an increasing number of authors have been giving it a try in recent years.  read more

Born Ruffians: Birthmarks

Born Ruffians: <i>Birthmarks</i>

Luke Lalonde is an artist in his mid-20s, and it's confusing!  read more

Willie Nelson & Family: Let's Face the Music and Dance

Willie Nelson & Family: <i>Let's Face the Music and Dance</i>

Family has been backing Willie Nelson for longer than you’ve been alive. The group first showed up on 1971’s Willie Nelson & Family and have toured with him off and on for four decades, enabling his intuitive jumps between country and jazz, pop standards and Western Swing jams.  read more

Thee Oh Sees: Floating Coffin

Thee Oh Sees: <i>Floating Coffin</i>

Thee Oh Sees dropped another heady psych joint with Floating Coffin. It stitches psychotic school dance vibes among the surf garage in a hurried splendor.  read more

Dead Confederate: In The Marrow

Dead Confederate: <i>In The Marrow</i>

Dead Confederate’s Southern grunge would feel haunted even if they didn’t intend it to, given the eerie echoes of Kurt Cobain in singer Hardy Morris’s pained voice.  read more

The Thermals: Desperate Ground

The Thermals: <i>Desperate Ground</i>

For just over a decade The Thermals have stuck to their scrappy, good-timin’ punk formula.  read more

Jessie Ware: Devotion

Jessie Ware: <i>Devotion</i>

Eight months after the release of her debut LP in her native UK, Jessie Ware is finally getting a proper physical release in America for Devotion with four bonus tracks added to the original recording and one track altered due to legal complications.  read more

Pharrell: Places And Spaces I've Been by Pharrell Williams

<i>Pharrell: Places And Spaces I've Been</i> by Pharrell Williams

What do Buzz Aldrin, an astronaut famous for walking on the moon, and the musician Pharrell Williams, famous for his work as a member of the production group the Neptunes, have in common?   read more

Yeah Yeah Yeahs: Mosquito

Yeah Yeah Yeahs: <i>Mosquito</i>

People who can’t understand why “Mosquito” is the title track of Yeah Yeah Yeahs’ fourth album are thinking too big.  read more

The Flaming Lips: The Terror

The Flaming Lips: <i>The Terror</i>

Some would argue that we all have a dark side.  read more

Jonny Fritz: Dad Country

Jonny Fritz: <i>Dad Country</i>

Country music loves a smartass.  read more

Defiance Pilot Review

<i>Defiance</i> Pilot Review

The best science fiction not only stirs our imagination but offers a reflection back to the plain, old Earth that we live in today.  read more

The Good Wife Review: "Rape: A Modern Perspective" (Episode 4.20)

<i>The Good Wife</i> Review: "Rape: A Modern Perspective" (Episode 4.20)

After a rocky first half, The Good Wife is poised to end its season on a creative high.  read more

Game of Thrones Review - "Walk of Punishment" (Episode 3.3)

<i>Game of Thrones</i> Review - "Walk of Punishment" (Episode 3.3)

Sometimes Game of Thrones can be masterful at capturing the meat of George R. R. Martin's dense novels in a few key scenes.  read more

Mad Men Review: "The Collaborators" (Episode 6.03)

<i>Mad Men</i> Review: "The Collaborators" (Episode 6.03)

All's fair in love and war—but what about when you're not sure which one you're dealing with?  read more

The Angels’ Share

<i>The Angels’ Share</i>

Winner of the Jury Prize at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival, Ken Loach’s The Angels’ Share revisits the themes the prolific director first explored in 1969’s Kes and later in 2002’s Sweet Sixteen. With the number of unemployed young people reaching more than a million in Britain, here is a heist comedy set in the harsh reality of contemporary Glasgow, where youth who get off to a rough start see no way out and harbor no hope for the future. In an indirect indictment of a society that fails them, a small crew of petty criminals gets a fresh start...  read more

It’s a Disaster

<i>It’s a Disaster</i>

“Are you familiar with The Rapture?” “The band or the Blondie song?” This is the way the world ends in writer-director Todd Berger’s sophomore feature: Not with a bang but with a pop culture reference....  read more

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