The newest stuff.
Pickathon 2017 Recap: A Bearded Gentleman Back For Another Year
Another year is in the books for Pickathon 2017, and Portland’s little festival that could soldiers on, its patrons dust-ridden, scorched, and satisfied.
Featured
5 Classic Albums Reviewed: Beach Boys, Joni Mitchell, New Order, Mos Def, Madvillain
I take a look back at older, 'classic' albums that are now considered legendary. They're albums that I consider some of my favourites,
No Place Like Home With Buildings
Buildings give a tour guide of Minneapolis and we review their crushing new album You Are Not One Of Us while feeling nostalgic about Rampage the video game
HAIM: Something to Tell You | Ignoring Obnoxious Origin Stories
If you like fun pop music, excellent bass work, relatable lyrics about broken hearts, I encourage you to give Something to Tell You by HAIM a chance.
Alice Cooper: Paranormal | 30 Out of 50 Shades of Grey
Despite 50 years in the business and 27 albums, "Paranormal" proves Alice Cooper isn't exactly ready for retirement (or the grave) just yet.
Tyler, the Creator: Flower Boy | Self, Sexuality, and Sappy Love Songs
Flower Boy is a clear indication into the mind of Tyler, the Creator expressing things most people can relate to, and still challenging the listener.
No Place Like Home with Zen Mother
Seattle's ambient psych punk duo, Zen Mother give a local's guide to their hometown and give you tips on all the good bars, eats, and hangouts.
Gin Wigmore: Gravel & Wine | Essentially Katy Perry of the Living Dead
Long story short, Gin Wigmore is essentially Katy Perry of the Living Dead.She's the kinda hot possessed chick who makes Simon Cowell cum in his jeans.
Ex Eye: Sure to Make Metal Heads Quiver
Ex Eye may at times be repetitive and occasionally long-winded, yet this debut album is a treasure to be found in the metal world and deserves a listen.
Lorde: Melodrama | A Way of Life Like Any Other
Lorde's new LP Melodrama takes all kinds of risks - lyrical, musical and even personal - and pulls them off effortlessly, writes B.G.M.'s M. Milner.