More than a return, this feels like a rediscovery of everything that made me love Ronnie Martin’s music in the first place.

After three decades, the long-lost album from Ronnie and Jason Martin’s (Joy Electric, Starflyer 59) first band has finally been released.

Starflyer 59 returns with another solid collection of songs.

Produced by Fine China’s Rob Withem, this 5-song EP is an excellent introduction to Josh Dooley’s dreamy indie-pop.

Though it’s marked by glossy arrangements and studio polish, brokenness and hurt lies at the core of Air Review’s latest.

Fine China return after thirteen years with some of their best songs to date. Elegant, wistful pop of the finest sort.

The simple fact is that any new music from Lee Bozeman is a gift.

This is good, honest, soul-stirring music of the finest kind, music that never feels the need to announce itself or overstate its worth.

Ronald of Orange reminds me of just why I enjoy Ronnie Martin’s music so much.

Kissing Cousins’ music contains just the right amounts of coyness, sensuality, innocence, and bad-ass swagger.

He recalls a sincerely heartbroken Burt Bacharach working more with an acoustic guitar than a piano.

Although the album lacks some of the fire that Jones packs into her live performance, I prefer the subtler performances here.

Becoming What You Hate makes a perfect companion piece to Starflyer 59’s later albums.

LN’s Gary Murray has pushed himself musically and explored a wider range of styles and sounds.

Shows off the sense of what makes a good pop song without losing the rock.

Some drone artists may encourage you to tune out and fade away but Charity Empressa’s music engages the listener.

I love the fact that it’s Christians putting this stuff out, that it’s Christians who are pushing the envelope of what’s acceptable.

Monkey Hearts is better produced than Pony Express’s previous work.

Intricate, lush music that’s highly recommended for Starflyer 59 fans.

LN’s latest contains the patented VBM brand of breathy, melancholy love songs.