sotomayor

 ‘Ash & Ice’ is proof that the duo... has finally made peace with itself and acquired... that formula they wanted to propose since the beginning.

 Alison Mosshart... has that tremendously and typically sexy approach, which is then markedly recognizable also in the ballad ‘That Love’ and in ‘Let It Drop’.

The review reflects on The Kills' new album 'Ash & Ice' as a solid return to their garage rock roots after experimenting with pop and electronic elements. The duo revisits the style that made them influential in the indie rock scene, particularly with catchy and bluesy tracks showcasing Alison Mosshart's distinctive vocals. Though the reviewer had low expectations, the album delivers a balanced mix of rock, soul, and indie influences recorded in top studios. Despite rating the album modestly, the review acknowledges The Kills' lasting influence on contemporary bands. Discover The Kills' 'Ash & Ice' and experience their signature blend of garage rock and soulful indie sounds.

 Lester Bangs wrote music reviews and articles because given the speed of his mental processes, he couldn’t write about anything else.

 The song that probably constitutes a symbol and manifesto of Lester’s thought more than any other is undoubtedly, 'I Just Want to Be a Movie Star'.

This review delves into Lester Bangs' unique blend of irony, deep curiosity, and raw energy found in the 1980 punk album Jook Savages on the Brazos. It highlights his contradictory nature, obsession with music, and critical depth. The album is portrayed as a lightning-fast, minor but meaningful punk record rooted in 1980s garage rock and nihilism. Key tracks symbolize Bangs' struggles and punk myths, reflecting his complex persona. The review celebrates the album as an authentic artifact of Bangs' mental and musical world. Dive into the raw energy and complex mind of Lester Bangs by listening to Jook Savages on the Brazos now!

 Todd Terje’s latest album is a tribute to a naive popular subculture that has no real cultural relevance except for being something fictional.

 While it’s not exactly a cultural documentary, it can certainly be considered as something suitable for entertainment and a good deal of poolside lounging with sunglasses.

Todd Terje & The Olsens' EP 'The Big Cover-Up' is a playful, ironic homage to Far East popular culture, mixing vintage disco sounds with electronic beats. It features covers of iconic artists and remixes, creating an imaginary world inspired by kung-fu cinema and action films. Though not culturally accurate, the EP offers fun and entertainment, ideal for relaxed listening. Dive into Todd Terje’s playful dive into Far East vibes—listen to The Big Cover-Up EP for a quirky disco-electro experience!

 Mayo Thompson is a great guitarist, one of the greatest guitarists in the history of psychedelic music.

 There is nothing strange then that they considered and still consider today Dr. Spock’s thought as current and revolutionary.

The review celebrates Mayo Thompson and The Red Krayola as visionary pioneers of psychedelic and experimental music. It highlights their unique collaboration with the conceptual art group Art & Language, focusing on their 1984 album ‘Baby and Child Care.’ The album is a politically charged homage to Dr. Benjamin Spock’s progressive ideas on child-rearing and social responsibility. Despite its delayed release, the album remains relevant and showcases the band’s innovative and non-mainstream approach. Discover this visionary 1984 psychedelic album and experience the unique blend of music and conceptual art. Listen now!

 'Four thousand years later, this thing isn’t that important.'

 'Laws are also made to be broken. Then it’s all just a matter of balance.'

This review explores Hammurabi's ancient code of laws, emphasizing its revolutionary act of writing legal rules in stone. It reflects on the king's intent to impose order and shape history, while questioning the nature of law and democracy. Though not aiming for scholarly precision, the piece thoughtfully connects past and present legal ideas, highlighting the enduring significance of the Code. Discover the origins of law and justice—explore Hammurabi’s Code and its impact on history.

 Les Claypool himself has better defined this operation as a musical interaction or jam and consequently as a kind of conversation, a meeting between friends.

 The album is beautifully recorded and even better arranged, always sounding in a more than clean and linear way, maybe even too much so to give the listener a truly deep emotional involvement.

The Claypool Lennon Delirium's album 'Monolith of Phobos' is an intriguing collaboration combining psychedelic and art rock with pop elements. While technically well-produced and featuring good songs, the album leans towards a mainstream, vintage-inspired pop sound. The project showcases influences from seventies rock as well as nineties indie culture, creating a catchy yet slightly safe listening experience. Overall, it is a solid but not deeply emotional album. Discover the unique fusion of psychedelic and pop in Monolith of Phobos—listen now to experience this intriguing collaboration!

 This is thus not just simply a remix album, but precisely and also for all these reasons, the inevitable sequel to the original album.

 Paradoxically, it would also be more compact and listenable than the original album, which, as mentioned, at times was even deliberately on the verge of unlistenable due to the noise fury.

Spectres' album Dead is a remix sequel to their original work, presenting a more cohesive and accessible experience through collaborations with diverse artists. The album balances experimental noise elements with fresh interpretations, enhancing the original's themes of struggle and renewal. Highlights include contributions from Hookworms, Andy Bell, and Robert Hampson that bring new depth and variation. Overall, the review praises Dead as a successful and meaningful extension of Spectres' shoegaze legacy. Discover the haunting and innovative remix album Dead by Spectres—listen now and experience their musical evolution.

 "Entranced Earth is a different album... a meditative approach with evocative Eastern references."

 "'Liberty Is In The Street' is a kind of anthem of joy, witnessing a kaleidoscopic procession of gigantic Indian elephants and beautiful dancers."

The Myrrors' album Entranced Earth is praised as a highlight in the neo-psychedelic scene, showcasing their continuous innovation and a shift toward meditative, evocative Eastern themes. The review draws connections between the album's spiritual depth and cultural symbolism, emphasizing its timeless and immersive qualities. Tracks like 'Liberty Is In The Street' and 'No Clear Light' create a mystical atmosphere, inviting listeners on a historical and philosophical journey. Overall, the album is seen as a mark of maturity and artistic evolution. Discover the immersive world of The Myrrors' Entranced Earth—listen now and experience a transcendent psychedelic journey.

 Music, if you mean it this way, is much more, but you can also, if you want, consider that entertainment can mean life if you understand the thing in both possible senses.

 A listening experience that is an explosion of joy, music that demands no particular interpretation and just wants to be listened to and enjoyed for what it is.

This review reflects on Hallelujah the Hills’ sixth album, appreciating it as a lively indie rock record that emphasizes music as an expression of life and togetherness. The band’s sound draws comparisons to influential acts like The Strokes, Pavement, and Elephant Six bands. The album invites listeners to enjoy music without overanalyzing it, celebrating active participation in life and sound. It acknowledges the band's decade-long experience and versatility in garage and indie rock genres. Listen to Hallelujah the Hills’ latest album and celebrate life with infectious indie rock energy!

 This large collective of musicians... has certainly nailed the interpretation and deciphering of this concept in the most cosmic way possible.

 We are inside an imaginary Stonehenge that exists only in our mind while we listen to this music that transcends every single fragment into which we usually divide and regulate time.

Our Solar System's album 'In Time' offers a cosmic psychedelic experience drawing on space music, krautrock, and jazz influences. The album's two long tracks evoke ritualistic and astrological themes, creating a timeless, transcendent atmosphere. Despite the ambitious concept, the review conveys a neutral stance on its overall impact. The music serves as a fusion of science, mysticism, and cosmic devotion. Dive into the cosmic sounds of Our Solar System's 'In Time' for a psychedelic journey through space and time.