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Pulco –“Small Thoughts” [Review]

Ash Cooke’s seventh album as Pulco is a collection of bedroom pop, stream of consciousness poems, and Cooke’s relentless quest to master noise. Small Thoughts is as much soul bearing, as it is...

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Sunday Ramblings & Considerations: 01.05.12

In this edition: We review Whistle Peak’s “Half Asleep Upon Echo Falls”; check out singles from Milano Sun, Guy Capecelatro III, and I’m In You; and an excellent bunch of videos in this week’s...

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Review: Allo Darlin –“Europe”

Allo Darlin’s second release titled Europe is a choice indie pop concoction that pleases at every turn. The music is both recognizable and familiar in a good way, and all at once. Pick your favorite...

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Review: Johnno Casson –“Window Shopping”

Johnno Casson – Window Shopping out October 8 on Folkwit Records As Snippet, Johnno Casson favors electronic-flavored pop with plenty of tongue-in-cheek lyrics. Releasing an album under his given name...

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REVIEW: Quiet Loudly –“Go Into the Light Smiling”

Released in July, Go Into the Light Smiling is the second LP from the Brooklyn rock band, Quiet Loudly. The quartet takes a major leap forward, delivering a complete album, rich in sonic texture with...

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Review – Tame Impala –“Lonerism”

The most enjoyable isolation is getting lost in a majestic studio album that hits the target right between your ears. Certain music just sounds so much more powerful while sporting your Skull Candy,...

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Review: Passion Pit –“Gossamer”

Passion Pit’s follow up to its popular debut, Manners, is a messy affair but worthy of close listening that pays off throughout.  Their sophomore release titled, Gossamer, challenges, entertains and...

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Review: Jeff Mangum at the Brooklyn Arts Center (Wilmington, NC)

Photo by Will Deitz (via Pitchfork) The Brooklyn Arts Center is a grand music venue.  Housed in a historic church in downtown Wilmington and retrofitted with draperies along the ceiling to provide...

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Album Review: Phoenix –“Bankrupt”

Phoenix is that rare band that ‘arrived’ 10 years and four albums into their existence.  Over time, they tinkered, tightened, and honed the sound that propelled 2009’s Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix onto...

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REVIEW: Elephant Stone –“Elephant Stone”

Elephant Stone is an indie rock band from Montreal that formed in 2009.  Their sound is an eclectic mix of 60’s mod and classic psychedelic rock with elements of traditional Indian music.  The sitar...

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Sunday R&C: 18-AUG-13

In this edition: We preview the debut LP from Matt Phillips and The Philharmonic, “Move”; consider tracks from Brianna Lee Pruett and The Darcys; and check out videos from Kim Deal and Tree. Matt...

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REVIEW: “Burn Your Fire For No Witness”

Angel Olsen, credit: Zia Anger Backed with a full band, Angel Olsen’s Burn Your Fire For No Witness packs a wallop. It opens sparsely with the lonely lo-fi of “Unfucktheworld,” but that’s just Ms....

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Discover: Witching Waves

The appeal of raw material is sometimes difficult to avoid. That’s how we felt when first hearing several tracks from Witching Waves debut LP, Fear of Falling. The London-based trio has a predilection...

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Review: Field Music –“Commontime”

For those unfamiliar with Field Music think: an established UK band that makes smart and artsy pop, and oddly reminiscent of Steely Dan with less studio obsessiveness. They rely on subtle and crisp...

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