Lovers Lane
Long Live Vinyl

RSSSpins

Reckless Kelly Reviewed

Reckless Kelly Reviewed

| August 9, 2006 | 0 Comments

Reckless Kelly Reckless Kelly Was Here (Sugar Hill) Reckless Kelly Was Here gives the chilling impression it’s supposed to be Frampton Comes Alive. Hopefully we’ve learned that lesson.

Continue Reading

New London Fire Reviewed

New London Fire Reviewed

| August 9, 2006 | 1 Comment

New London Fire I Sing The Body Holographic (Eyeball) Former Sleep Station members morph into a more synth-oriented, anthemo concoction.

Continue Reading

Wise In Time

Wise In Time

| August 2, 2006 | 0 Comments

Wise In Time The Ballad Of The Den Men (Crammed/Ryko) Former Juryman Ian Simmonds takes the dark roads through Bristol.

Continue Reading

Hunters, Run! review

Hunters, Run! review

| August 2, 2006 | 0 Comments

Hunters, Run! Broken Sounds (self released) Falling asleep making lo-fi bedroom rock and dreaming of stadium glory.

Continue Reading

Jeffrey Luck Lucas review

Jeffrey Luck Lucas review

| August 2, 2006 | 0 Comments

Jeffrey Luck Lucas What We Whisper (Antebellum) An album that is on no schedule whatsoever and will get there when it friggin’ gets there.

Continue Reading

The Finals review

The Finals review

| August 2, 2006 | 0 Comments

The Finals Plan Your Getaway (Immortal) New Jersey pop punks avoid the teen and O.C. clichés, opting for an effective, if frill-less formula.

Continue Reading

Spoon Reviewed

Spoon Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

Spoon Telephono/Soft Effects (Merge) Spoon’s place in indie rock lore was secured by their third and fourth albums. From here on — no matter if they license everything to McDonald’s or go completely off the deep end — they will be regarded as royalty. Originally released by Matador Records, Telephono and Soft Effects are being […]

Continue Reading

The Gersch Reviewed

The Gersch Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

The Gersch The Gersch (Tortuga) Mainly a footnote now Cliff Meyer has found success as Red Sparowes and ISIS, this collection of recordings as The Gersch sorts through his past.

Continue Reading

Just Pharrell

Just Pharrell

| July 26, 2006 | 2 Comments

Pharrell In My Mind (Star Trak/Interscope) Second miss in a row from Neptunes half Pharrell Williams.

Continue Reading

Boy Kill Boy Reviewed

Boy Kill Boy Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

Boy Kill Boy Civilian (Island) Not to be confused with Rock Kills Kid, The Killers, Kill Hannah, or The Kills, London’s Boy Kill Boy drop an engagingly melodic, bandwagon-jumping debut.

Continue Reading

The Long Winters Reviewed

The Long Winters Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

The Long Winters Putting The Days To Bed (Barsuk) By virtue of recording for Seattle indie label Barsuk and having some hip friends (Peter Buck, Chris Walla, Ken Stringfellow), John Roderick’s The Long Winters is supposed to be some kind of indie rock.

Continue Reading

Andy Kim Reviewed

Andy Kim Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

Andy Kim How’d We Ever Get This Way/Rainbow Ride Baby I Love You/Andy Kim (Collector’s Choice) Like all too many characters in this theater we call rock, Andy Kim’s biggest commercial achievement (co-writing The Archies’ “Sugar Sugar”) failed to make him a household name. Though it’s not like he didn’t get to party.

Continue Reading

Justice Reviewed

Justice Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

Justice Waters Of Nazareth EP (Vice) Not to be confused with jungle/drum ‘n’ bass pioneer Tony “Justice” Bowes, this Justice are a French electronica duo operating with Pedro Winter’s consent.

Continue Reading

Professor Murder Reviewed

Professor Murder Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

Professor Murder Rides The Subway (Kanine) Bands playing hi-hat heavy art punk rock in Brooklyn lofts are a dime-a-dozen. If they’d all just record a single EP and move onto the next trend, they’d save everyone about 20 minutes of their lives. God bless Professor Murder.

Continue Reading

The Knife Reviewed

The Knife Reviewed

| July 26, 2006 | 0 Comments

The Knife Silent Shout (Mute) This, The Knife’s third album overall, is the first U.S. release for the duo and has taken American electro writers by complete surprise.

Continue Reading