Tropic of Coldness
Framed Waves (Glacial Movements). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Framed Waves (Glacial Movements). Review by Carl F Gauze.
Vanished Gardens (Blue Note ). Review by James Mann.
Circus of Life (Echo Hill Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Farmer’s Almanac (psyouthern). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Everybody’s Insecure (Bar/None). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
Flesh Colored Paint (Slovenly). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
A pulp writer gets sucked into a real murder in this stylish but slow 1970’s light weight thriller.
H.G. Lewis’ southern-fried splatter classic gets the deluxe Blu-Ray treatment from Arrow Films.
Boy meets girl, then they fall in love. What could be nicer than that? Oh, I don’t know. Different genomes, perhaps?
Sassafrass! (Outside Music). Review by Christopher Long.
People Are My Drug (Psychic Hotline). Review by James Mann.
Burlesque revives as an art form and is funnier than ever.
Love in Wartime (Signature Sounds Recordings). Review by James Mann.
Cheyenne Valley Drive. Review by Jeremy Glazier.
Technicolor Paradise: Rhum Rhapsodies & Other Exotic Delights (The Numero Group). Review by James Mann.
Ron is autistic but builds amazing structures without nails or cement on Mole Man.
First Class Life (Ruf Records). Review by Michelle Wilson.
Somehow, Ben Vaughn manages to make time for an interview with Ian Koss in the midst of his many moods and projects.
Sorry About Tomorrow (Wax and Wane). Review by Bob Pomeroy.
A young woman in rural Minnesota enters adulthood by shooting her first buck.
John Badham’s 1983 future-tech helicopter thriller, Blue Thunder, with its cautionary tale of militarized police and a surveillance state, still resonates decades later.
What if the miracle of sight came with a curse? The Eye builds its horror from that chilling premise.
With the thirty-fifth anniversary of debut album Whirlpool, UK shoegaze outfit Chapterhouse is back together again and touring the US as part of Slide Away Music Festival.
The Englert theater hosted Little Feat as they embark on their Last Farewell Tour.
Meiko Kaji’s katana is sharp and looking for revenge in Wandering Ginza Butterfly and its sequel, She Cat Gambler, a stylish pair of early ’70s action films.