Bruce Springsteen
The Rising (Columbia). Review by James Mann.
The Rising (Columbia). Review by James Mann.
Cow Fish Fowl or Pig (Sugar Hill). Review by James Mann.
James Mann takes a hard look at the dirty dealings of Clean Flicks.
Songs For the Deaf (Interscope). Review by James Mann.
Just what does happen with your pictures when you drop them off? Robin Williams explains in a chilling fashion. James Mann asks for the glossy finish.
ThirdShiftGrottoSlack (Artemis). Review by James Mann.
It’s Still Artastic (ROIR). Review by James Mann.
Left And Leaving (Sub City). Review by James Mann.
Trouble Bound (Hightone). Review by James Mann.
Could the real truth behind the terrorist attacks of 9/11 be even more sinister than “Bush knew”? James Mann seeks the Forbidden Truth in the new book by Jean-Charles Brisard & Gullaume Dasquie.
Read & Burn 01 (Pinkflag). Review by James Mann.
Eastern Terrace (Camera Obscura). Review by James Mann.
We Were Young and Needed the Money (Retrophonic). Review by James Mann.
Adult World (Muscle Tone). Review by James Mann.
You Better Run: The Essential Junior Kimbrough (Fat Possum). Review by James Mann.
That’s a Nice Hat (MP3.com). Review by James Mann.
The Best of Deep Purple: The Millennium Collection (Mercury). Review by James Mann.
The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars: 30th Anniversary Edition (EMI). Review by James Mann.
Young Criminals’ Starvation League (Bloodshot). Review by James Mann.
Old Ties (Rounder Heritage). Review by James Mann.
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.