Post Tagged with: "new release"

My Chemical Romance Transcended Modern Rock With 'Three Cheers For Sweet Revenge'

My Chemical Romance Transcended Modern Rock With ‘Three Cheers For Sweet Revenge’

My Chemical Romance internalized an impressive array of influences, then made them their own 15 years ago.

Beatles Gift Guide: Kit O'Toole's Top 2019 Albums, Books, Movies, Box Sets and More

Beatles Gift Guide: Kit O’Toole’s Top 2019 Albums, Books, Movies, Box Sets and More

Vinyl loving fans of the Beatles, rejoice: 2019 was your year. But we found plenty of books, movies, box sets and other fun stuff, too.

Toto, "Bodhisattva" from 'Through the Looking Glass' (2002): Toto Tuesdays

Toto, “Bodhisattva” from ‘Through the Looking Glass’ (2002): Toto Tuesdays

“Bodhisattva” works for Toto for the same reason that it worked (and still works in concert) for Steely Dan: The song is damn fun.

Vinyl

Fernando Perdomo – ‘The Crimson Guitar: A Tribute to King Crimson’ (2019)

Fernando Perdomo lights votive acoustic-guitar devotion to the music of early King Crimson.

Vinyl

Walter Becker, “War Baby” (ca. 1994): One Track Mind

Walter Becker’s unfinished “War Baby” is just one of several examples where he used metaphor to describe a relationship as a game of contention.

Vinyl

Erodoto Project – ‘Molon Labe’ (2019)

Enjoyable, well-honed and expertly delivered, Erodoto Project’s ‘Molon Labe’ is a really engaging recording.

Vinyl

Pat Metheny, “You Are” from ‘From This Place’ (2019): One Track Mind

Pat Metheny’s “You Are” is the scintillating second advance single from his upcoming album ‘From The Place.’

Vinyl

Dave Stryker – ‘Eight Track Christmas’ (2019)

Dave Stryker and his crack, soul-jazz combo offer their fourth ‘Eight Track’-branded album, where the only difference is the festive season theme.

Vinyl

Bob Dylan – ‘Travelin’ Thru: The Bootleg Series, Vol. 15′ (2019)

A brief public service message for long-time Bob Dylan collectors: Don’t get rid of your bootlegs.

Vinyl

Matthew Milia – ‘Alone at St. Hugo’ (2019)

Matthew Milia’s ‘Alone at St. Hugo’ often recalls rootsier versions of Big Star and Teenage Fanclub, but with a wholly personal touch.