March Horses

 "It’s the sound of my silence, of this evening’s darkness where not even the mosquitoes keep me company."

 "A handful of folk songs recorded on a budget, at first take, and piled up with minimal details that you struggle to recognize in the acknowledgments."

 Listen to Howe Gelb's Hisser for a quietly profound folk experience that embraces solitude and subtle emotion.

 Mulatu is in love with his land, in love with the warm sometimes, other times languid rhythms of its traditional music.

 It’s jazz that has nothing to do with smoky metropolitan clubs or noir film prostitutes. It is ethnic music that falls in love with bebop and flirts with Latin vibes.

 Explore Mulatu Astatke's Sketches Of Ethiopia for a vibrant fusion of jazz and Ethiopian traditions.

 Howlin Mercy is one of the darkest albums ever, without violating the limits of listenability: and it is a miracle, no matter how diabolic it may appear.

 John Campbell and his slide can make even the most seasoned listener bleed, and that voice that vividly recalls the Master Howlin' Wolf seems to come from a hole in the depths.

 Dive into Howlin Mercy and experience the dark soul of pure Delta blues today.

 Swerve: deviation.

 The sound waves that accompany the ship framed in the splendid cover deviate it from the path of musical convention, towards shores touched by few.

 Dive into Giant Sand’s 'Swerve' and experience a groundbreaking blend of country, rock, and avant-garde sounds today!

 These (ex)young musicians distinguished themselves with a dark, introspective, anxious attitude.

 "In The Spanish Cave" is a midway work, a musical crossroads between punk-new wave beginnings and rediscovery of personal 'author' rock.

 Explore Thin White Rope's In The Spanish Cave for a haunting blend of folk, rock, and dark introspection. Listen now and dive into their legacy!

 Described in my dear encyclopedia as "the lost great psychedelic band," I finally found them in their only LP, "A Young Man's Song."

 Unjustly forgotten, this album deserves to be placed among the most impactful works of a musical era that continues to offer extraordinary rarities.

 Explore 'A Young Man's Song' today and rediscover a forgotten psychedelic rock masterpiece.

 "'Crazy,' originally a minor hit by Gnarls Barkley, here dazzles like a refined party, the kind where you sip a gin and tonic and try to woo the blonde in a low-cut dress."

 "Support music that doesn’t want to retire if it still makes your head bob."

 Listen to Booker T. Jones’ funky groove on The Road From Memphis and savor vintage soul with a modern twist!

 The 'Live At The Astoria' is the sum of what had been expressed in the previous thirty years: a sincere, passionate, raw and delightfully "old" music.

 McPhee’s guitar style reflects a sincere dedication to Music itself, with his abrasive riffs sometimes strictly classic, other times noisy and acidic.

 Discover The Groundhogs' raw blues rock power—listen to Live at the Astoria now!

 In 1932, 'White Zombie' left its hidden yet fundamental mark on horror cinema to come.

 What gives force to this film is the splendid atmosphere recreated, and the concise narration that leaves room for disturbing and memorable moments.

 Discover the roots of zombie horror by watching Victor Halperin's White Zombie today!

 It’s immediately a strong contender for the worst screenplay of this newborn 2013.

 Everything slips into an ending that’s copy-pasted from solitary superhero films, a happy ending that’s ridiculously unintentional.

 Discover why Jack Reacher’s flashy action can’t save its weak script—read the full review now!