Robyn Hitchcock: Reissues
Reissues prove Hitchcock’s still weird and elusive after all these years... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsOliver Sacks
Early on in Musicophilia, there’s a tale about a patient who develops... read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsBeirut
Someday in the distant future, cultural archaeologists will isolate a huge square block in Brooklyn’s formerly industrial neighborhood of Greenpoint and decide here was the incubator of indie cool. “TV on the Radio used to practice down there,” Zach Condon says, gesturing north as we cross the street... read more
Found in: Music, FeaturesAbra Moore: On The Way
It’s been far too long since a singer/songwriter explored the connections between jazz and the earth... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsSylvie Lewis: Translations
Graced with wistful piano playing, sepia-toned arrangements and cabaret-ready melodies, London singer/songwriter Sylvie Lewis’ second album shares a young Rufus Wainwright’s seen-too-much-too-soon weariness... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsOrhan Pamuk
Pamuk’s first publication since his 2006 Nobel Prize endows him with a satisfying sense of humanness... read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsAnn Patchett
After the wild success of her last novel Bel Canto, Patchett mixes things up in her latest by going small... read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsJackson County Line
Atlanta’s Jackson County Line camps out at the mellow end of the alt.country spectrum... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsPelle Carlberg: In A Nutshell
It’s funny to think Scandinavians were once better known for dour existentialism (think Bergman films) than sunny indie-pop... read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsMarc Broussard: SOS: Save Our Soul
Facing the fact that his singing is ahead of his writing, 25-year-old Marc Broussard turns to the soul chapter of the Great American Songbook and lets ‘er rip... read more
Found in: Music, Reviews
