This documentary about the indie Christian band has the requisite rock n’ roll drama, but also offers some deeper ruminations on faith and art.

The legendary indie-rock quintet return with a collection of unreleased material.

Not as cool as a Cornerstone generator stage or sauna-like tent, but still pretty great.

Luxury was one of those bands that never really got their due.

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

The as-yet-untitled release will be recorded this February.

Incendiary hip-hop, soaring shoegaze, aggressive indie-rock, poignant synth-wave, thought-provoking emo & atmospheric rock.

I’m already looking ahead to 2016’s musical offerings — and I like what I see.

An interesting glimpse of the earlier days of a band currently enjoying a renaissance.

Luxury’s story isn’t necessarily your typical rock n’ roll epic, what with the priesthood and all, but it is a fascinating one.

Regardless of why Luxury released a new album after a decade, I’m glad they did; simply put, Trophies contains the best music I’ve ever heard from them.

Björk, The Declining Winter, Sufjan Stevens, and many more. Time to start saving up…

It’s always a pleasant surprise when long-lost bands re-emerge from obscurity with new music. Here are two examples.

Luxury is better and stronger and this shines through.