A look at the courageous and beautifully brooding MS MR and the electronic, synthetic, classical masterpiece Sailor & I
By Allison Baughman
Get mixed up in the whole NATO traffic/protest shenanigans or come out and enjoy a fun-filled start to summer? You decide.
By Dan King
Willie Nelson and his Heroes, 2 legends named Bill Evans, Garbage, Tenacious D, Beach House vs. Best Coast, Cornershop, Meiko, and much more!
By Dolph Chaney
A great beginning outweighs the routine ending in another worth-seeing Burton/Depp collaboration
Review by Rebecca Lenzini
Silversun Pickups, My Bloody Valentine reissues, Here We Go Magic (and The Sea and Cake), Sara Watkins, Paul Thorn, Damon Albarn, and more.
By Dolph Chaney
Day 2 of Ebertfest changes it up with some indie dramas and little John C. Reilly.
By Brian McClelland
An intro to the lovely and talented Miss Jhené Aiko and Air-like French duo Saint Michel
By Allison Baughman
The John Peel Archive opens, plus Santigold, Light Asylum, Rufus Wainwright, Norah Jones, Ane Brun, Kwes, & Marilyn Manson.
By Dolph Chaney
Day 1 of Ebertfest features a classic, a short and a documentary, all with plenty of Q&A for us geeks.
By Brian McClelland
You might find yourself dreaming of Sushi, or better yet, heading off to get some after watching this wonderful documentary.
Review by Rebecca Lenzini
Whether a devoted fan or casual listener, this doc will sweep you away into the short but full life of Marley.
Review by Rebecca Lenzini
Jack White’s solo debut vs.Tom Petty’s in ’89. Also (fellow Raconteur) Brendan Benson, Peasant, The Hudson Branch, Nina Simone & Phil Spector.
By Dolph Chaney
Checking out British synth-pop singer CAAN and rising rap star Theophilus London
By Allison Baughman
Maps & Atlases, Hank III vs. Hank Jr. (talking as usual about Hank), Braid, Mariee Sioux, Moonface, Eric Hutchinson, and much more.
By Dolph Chaney
Chimpanzee is a must-see, particularly if you need the a good, cleansing cry that only an orphaned animal with big glassy eyes can bring.
By Kimberly
Throwback rock band Graveyard will have you thinking Cream and Black Sabbath had a baby and taught it to play the blues.
By Jasmina Radjevic
