A chance to rediscover a band that I’d been enamored with quite some time ago and then subsequently lost track of.

Yep, there are a lot of other bands doing this but the Vegas Nerve do it pretty well.

The EP is short and rightly so as the songs are not meant to be delved into and dissected with further listens.

It could be that Victory at Sea’s music simply doesn’t lend it itself well to being timeless or inventive enough to make a person want to buy all of their albums.

Osito has done the hard task of balancing variety with quality, and somehow manages to excel at both.

I’ve listened to this CD many times, hoping to discover something that would make it all click, but to no avail.

Book of Canada is a fine album and it shows Fonograph at their best.

Scarlet’s Walk is a much safer album which offers no real surprises.

Piano Magic picks up right where This Mortal Coil left off.

Despite the shadows cast by the album’s reserved polish, it is a credit to Carlton that her panache rises to the surface.

As with all Czars releases, the centerpiece throughout is the sublime voice of John Grant.

The impression I leave with is that Limited Sight Distance is still trying to find their sound.

The expansion of their sound gives the Procession room to grow and breathe in previously impossible directions.

While the group’s music may not take the heartbreak away, it sure makes it easier to take.

No More Shall We Part is the best album of 2001.

It is apparent that Coldplay have bravely invested some intelligence and effort into writing songs that grow with use.

With this package Rhino has raised the bar on quality for CD reissues.

In some ways, this album is an amalgamation of everything that Martin has done before.

Havalina returns to Tooth & Nail Records with another unique and delightfully quirky album.

The band’s first album as a duo and a resounding return to their peak form.