Something to Die for (SideOneDummy Records). Review by Jen Cray.

Angelic Swells (Slumberland). Review by Jen Cray.

Cosmetic Liquor Love Songs EP. Review by Al Pergande.

The Sounds bring an ear-pleasing mix of alt-pop gems and a hefty dose of star power to Orlando’s House of Blues.

Television can be good for you. Especially when it’s Glenn O’Brien’s NYC art-damaged public access freakshow. This is TV Party. Pay attention.

Take note, internet-broadcasting upstarts, the DVD reissues of Glenn O’Brien’s pioneering 1980s shambles of a talk show uncover a whole new level of transcendent slack. On this episode: Jeffrey Lee Pierce!

Even if you’re not a child of the ’70s, sweep the comic books off your coffee table – Matthew Moyer thinks you should make room for New York Dolls: The Photographs of Bob Gruen.

We Started Nothing (Columbia Records). Review by Andrew Coulon.

At Your Service (Virgin). Review by Aaron Shaul.

RJ Bowen knows that She Wants Revenge is a dish best served cold at the Club@Firestone in Orlando. Wait, that makes no sense whatsoever…

The Busy Signals (Dirtnap). Review by Jen Cray.

Yes Yes To You (Absolutely Kosher). Review by Jen Cray.

While throngs of music lovers converged on Tampa’s Ybor City for the 25th edition of WMNF’s Tropical Heatwave, a little known band from Baton Rouge proved to be one of the highlights of the night. The Eames Era come to Tampa virtually unknown and left with a cadre of converts. Bob Pomeroy was one of them.

The Sounds and Morningwood on the same bill. Just take your clothes off at the tour stop and prepare for a night of debauchery. Jen Cray is there to join in on the fun!

XOXO (Gern Blandsten). Review by Aaron Shaul.

Music From the Motion Picture (Ryko). Review by Aaron Shaul.

Birth of a Lover (Self Released). Review by Aaron Shaul.

Alright kids, take your seats and listen up, because Carl F Gauze is going to be screening a Very Important Film about a Very Important Band. onetwothreefour…

Never Bring You Pleasure (Sonic Unyon). Review by Aaron Shaul.

Dylan Garret chats with Dan Geller of I Am The World Trade Center about dance music, DJing, downloads, and how New York City needs to stop being so damned expensive already. All this and more, with less questions about the band’s name than you’ve come to expect. Well, okay, just one. But it’s a good one.