Let Us Never Speak of It Again by Out Hud (Review)
The new disc is far less skronky and cacophonous, its melodies having been burnished to a chrome-like, Euro-chic sheen.
March 2005 Archives
Absence by True Colour Of Blood (Review)
These are vast recordings, traveling from the deepest crypts to the furthest reaches of space.
We’ll Pick Up The Pieces Next Time by Angle (Review)
The trans-Channel duo have chosen to release an even more hushed and muted collection of songs.
If Only Then by The Cricket Rumor Mill (Review)
The fact that the band caught me off-guard, and in the most unassuming of manners, bodes well in my book.
Talking Voice vs. Singing Voice by Starflyer 59 (Review)
In addition to these fresh, exciting elements, the album also features some of the most honest, spiritual songs that Martin has written in, well, quite some time.
Trimming the Fat
Rex Reed vs. OldBoy
Halou and Wholeness
A New Rollerball
Inside the Mind of a Future Husband, Part 1
Is being a dumb schmuck all I have to forward to in marriage?
Coming Soon to The Ross
In The Caves All Cats Are Grey
Herbie, We Hardly Knew Ye
Sufjan Stevens’ Illinois
Old Wives Tales by Joy Electric (Review)
The innocence of Martin’s music has always been one of the main attractions that Joy Electric has had for me.
F#A# Infinity by Godspeed You! Black Emperor (Review)
Nothing’s small in GYBE!’s music.
The River of Appearance by Vidnaobmana (Review)
This is some of the most relaxing music I own, and by far one of the best ambient albums I own.
Talkie Walkie by Air (Review)
A classic in the same league as all of their previous albums.
The Virgin Suicides OST by Air (Review)
Challenging while still entertaining, Air’s latest work should go over well with those looking for a late-night mood album.
10,000 Hz Legend by Air (Review)
This is just confirmation that Air is one of the greatest bands around right now.
