Kris Kristofferson: Feeling Mortal
At 76, Kris Kristofferson is one of Americana’s true icons. read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsTenth of December by George Saunders
The other day, I spent a few hours walking around Seattle’s University District. read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsTrixie Whitley: Fourth Corner
There’s a powerful moment on “Breathe You in My Dreams,” a standout on Fourth Corner, Trixie Whitley’s solo debut, when the verse gives way to what promises to be a dramatic chorus. read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsBeach Fossils: Clash the Truth
In the time since the release of Beach Fossils' 2010 self-titled debut LP, Dustin Payseur saw his solo project evolve into a live band of increasing fanfare, translating reflective material into something fit for dancing, sweating, and losing oneself in the moment. read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsHolly Williams: The Highway
Holly Williams has wrassled all kinds of mainstream Nashville fringe: hippie country, postmodern country, even “kinda sorta” country. read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsMailbox App Review
Mailbox is not only the fastest and most simple mail client available, it also introduces some great new features that keeps productivity top of mind. read more
Found in: Culture, ReviewsVeronica Falls: Waiting for Something to Happen
If any genre seems out of place in 2013, it is the typically British brand of indie pop commonly called “twee.” read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsThe Fault in Our Stars by John Green
Indianapolis-based writer John Green gathered the world's most painful and confusing paradoxes, marinated them in sarcasm until they became bearable and assigned them the title The Fault in Our Stars. read more
Found in: Books, ReviewsFoals: Holy Fire
With Antidotes, their 2008 debut, Oxford quintet Foals announced that yes, here they were, another one of those distinctively British indie bands, the kind that specialize in high-energy, thick-accented dance punk (see: Bloc Party). read more
Found in: Music, ReviewsThe Walking Dead Review (Episode 3.9 "The Suicide King")
The TV version of The Walking Dead has always shown its willingness to stray from Robert Kirkman’s source comic book to keep the suspense high even for those who’d read ahead. read more
Found in: TV, Reviews
