Islands In The Sky (Suicide Squeeze). Review by Steven Cruse.

Standards, Vol. 2. Review by Stacey Zering.

Another great voice packs the house at the beautiful Winter Park Playhouse.

Take a Chance: A Metal Tribute to ABBA (Napalm Records). Review by Carl F. Gauze.

Dark Island (Sonic Records). Review by Judy Craddock.

Factories, Farms & Amphetamines (Low Country Sound/Electra). Review by Jeremy Glazier.

Detroit artist Myron Elkins talks with Jeremy Glazier about guitar, Factories, Farms & Amphetamines, and working with six-time Grammy winning music producer Dave Cobb, on The Art Inside the Craft.

Garage sale guru Christopher Long recently located a “seasoned” vinyl copy of the 1975 chart-topping Janis Ian album, Between the Lines. And then he actually got Ian on the phone to talk about it. SCOOP!

Oh Glistening Onion, The Nighttime is Coming (Spacebomb). Review by Judy Craddock.

Oriental Beat (SVART). Review by Carl F. Gauze.

In The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, Carl F. Gauze witnesses the filming of a 1920s mobster movie, only to find today’s front page splattered across the Theatre UCF stage.

Media. Review by Carl F. Gauze.

Today, Jeremy Glazier talks with Dan Tedesco, a Des Moines, Iowa-based singer-songwriter with folk-rock roots and a passion for gritty songwriting.

This week, Christopher Long breaks the bank — doling out a full five bucks for a crackly, classic Sonny & Cher LP down at his local flea market.

A young lady gets hit with the magical power of masked wrestling. Carl F. Gauze reviews Luchadora! at the Orlando Rep.

Uptown on Mardi Gras Day (Troubadour Jass Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Circuital (Deluxe Edition) (ATO). Review by Judy Craddock.

Turbo Polka Party (Napalm Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Rock and roll may never die, but it is old enough to collect social security and occasionally struggles with overdoses. Carl F. Gauze sets up at the quiet bar, where he can still hear his wife, for Rock of Ages at Garden Theatre, Orlando.

Phil Bailey finds Daniel Haller’s second valiant attempt to adapt H.P. Lovecraft to the screen, The Dunwich Horror, a real treat.