Gangway (Shut Eye). Review by Terry Eagan.

Change is a Sound (Jade Tree). Review by TJ Stankus.

The Allegory of Death and Fame (Fueled By Ramen). Review by Liza Hearon.

Farewell To Introductions (The Music Fellowship). Review by Terry Eagan.

Did you ever have the urge to find out about the newest releases by Captain Sensible, Fred Koller, Man Is The Bastard and about thirty disparate others all within a few sentences of one another? Skate on over to Outsight for critical collages at their best.

Jesus Christ Bobby (Victory). Review by Nathan T. Birk.

Belle Isle is On Fire (Gold Standard Laboratories). Review by Marcel Feldmar.

Beyond Indifference (Quality Park). Review by Marcel Feldmar.

Fuck De Boere and Unlawful Noise (Atavistic). Review by Nirav Soni.

Vol. 1: Where We Going? and Vol. 2: Who’s In Charge? (Lunaticworks/Beyond). Review by David Lee Beowulf.

What’s Happening Here (Sunseasky). Review by Marcel Feldmar.

Strange & Beautiful (Glass Slipper Entertainment). Review by Terry Eagan.

For the Greater Good (Daemon). Review by Phil Bailey.

Various Artists (GMM). Review by Brian Kruger.

Liza Hearon gets down to the basics – sex, drugs, and rock n’ roll – with Charlie Paulson and Kelly Lemieux of Goldfinger. Prison time? KISS? TRL bashing? It’s all fair game in this no-holds-barred interview.

Singer/songwriter Joe Henry tells Gail Worley that he considers himself a very lucky man, and after hearing about his work with Ornette Coleman, sipping martinis with Bob Dylan, and having his sister-in-law record one of his songs (maybe you’ve heard of her – she’s called Madonna), it’s hard to argue.

Saru (Shadow). Review by Kiran Aditham.

At the Eleventh Hour (Cropduster). Review by Marcel Feldmar.

Chitlin’ Fooks (Hidden Agenda/Parasol). Review by Anton Wagner.

The Boys From Brutalsville (TKO). Review by Matthew Moyer.