Who would have thought it would be possible to experience these songs live?

 Who else can hold a scene for 10 minutes like this? This is history.

This review captures the powerful and historic atmosphere of New Order's 2001 live concert at Brixton Academy. The setlist includes classics from both New Order and their predecessor, Joy Division, thrilling an engaged audience. Hooky's iconic bass playing and a standout solo moment highlight the performance. Despite a lineup change, the band delivers a flawless, memorable show that celebrates their legacy. Discover the timeless magic of New Order’s Brixton Academy live performance—listen now and relive music history!

 "Luckily, the gem of 'Church of White' is a sister to 'Grounded' from 'Wowee Zowee', magical in their slow and majestic progression."

 "The Pavement were more than the sum of their parts, and here there’s only one part, albeit the main author."

Stephen Malkmus's first solo album is considered mediocre compared to his work with Pavement. While some songs are unremarkable fillers, "Church of White" stands out as a highlight. The album leans heavily on Malkmus's characteristic style but lacks the collective spark of Pavement. Overall, it's better than many contemporary albums but falls short of his band's legacy. Discover the highs and lows of Stephen Malkmus’s solo debut — listen now and decide if it matches Pavement’s legacy!