Archive for the ‘New Music Releases’ Category

Bonnaroo Compilation for Climate Change

March 1st, 2010    Posted in New Music Releases
 

Want to relive great moments from Bonnaroo’s past AND preserve the planet for the future? Well check this out…

For the first time ever, a climate change-related bill has been approved by the U.S. House of Representatives. Now, it’s up to the U.S. Senate to vote on similar legislation. That’s why it’s never been more important for elected officials to hear from citizens on this issue. With that in mind, HeadCount and the NRDC Action Fund have teamed up with the Bonnaroo Music Festival to offer a free “Best of Bonnaroo” download compilation.

Download the free compilation here and learn about pending legislation and email your elected officials.

Official Track List:

Wilco – “Bull Black Nova”
Pearl Jam – “Animal”
Jack Johnson – “Inaudible Melodies”
Dave Matthews Band - “Rapunzel”
Death Cab for Cutie – “Cath…”
Ani DiFranco – “Fuel”
Phish – “Kill Devil Falls”
Gov’t Mule – “Banks of the Deep End”
O.A.R. – “Delicate Few”
moe. – “Not Coming Down”
Raphael Saadiq – “100 Yard Dash”
Bob Weir and RatDog – “Throwing Stones”
The Disco Biscuits – “And the Ladies Were the Rest of the Night”
The Decemberists – “The Wanting Comes in Waves/Repaid”
My Morning Jacket – “Oh! Sweet Nuthin’”
Guster – “Happier”
Phil Lesh and Friends – “Box of Rain”

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Weekend of Local CD Releases

February 25th, 2010    Posted in Concerts, Local Music, New Music Releases
 

Rarely is there a time when a handful of some of Cincinnati’s finest musician’s are hosting releases parties all on the same weekend.

First, there’s 500 Miles to Memphis. Led by a Cash/Ramone-like Ryan Malott, the country-punk outfit recently released the highly-anticipated/long-awaited We’ve Built Up to NOTHING, which sees the addition of a backing orchestra to their sound this time around. They’re taking over the entire Southgate House this Friday, with a big list of bands like the Kentucky Struts, duppy a jamba, Shotgun Lover, Underground Saints, De Los Muertos, Six Nights Alone, The Mudpies and Paul K. I’ve heard that over a hundred tickets have already been sold, but there should be plenty left at the door. A hundred tickets may not sound like much, but keep in mind that most people buy their tickets at the door. Get there early, as I’m expecting a couple hundred more to show up. Doors open at 8 pm and the music begins at 9 pm.

That very same night, at Covington’s Mad Hatter, the young seven-piece rap-rock band, Small Time Crooks, are releasing their second full-length album, along with metal/hardcore six-piece, I Am the Messenger, who are releasing their second EP, Humans. They’re bringing along their friends Pilot Around the Stars, Let It Happen, All Out Best and Conditional Comprimise. Again, here’s another show that should be packed wall to wall. Doors open at 7 pm and it’s only $5 to get in.

Lastly, there’s Pop Empire. They’re a duo that I’m still trying to figure out, because the songs from their debut EP, Rainy Child, jump back and forth from garage blues, to indie rock to electro-synth pop. The band consists of newcomer Henrie Wilson and longtime local musician and producer, Cameron Cochran. Cam’s done everything from the solo acoustic singer/songwriter thing (Diary, A Days is one of my all-time favorite local releases), to working in and with The Lion’s Rampant, to leading The Sheds on a short-but-sweet ride with Chris Haubner. After hearing these new songs, it should be quite interesting to see how they translate in the live setting.

And as if the show couldn’t get anymore interesting, it certainly does indeed. Not only will the Southgate House’s Art Gallery feature the work of local artists, who were inspired by the songs of Pop Empire, but both The Seedy Seeds and The Lion’s Rampant will be performing. Did I mention this show is taking place in the parlour? Yeah, that’s right. Get there early, not just to check out the artwork upstairs, but you’re going to want to grab a good spot up close, as I’m sure this room will fill up fast. The art show starts at 8:30 pm, and the music is scheduled to begin around 9:30 pm. $5 for 21 and up, $8 for 18-20.

Make sure to keep The Lion’s Rampant on your mind too. They’ll be releasing their highly-anticipated/long-awaited debut full-length, It’s Fun To Do Bad Things, on Saturday, March 13 at the Mockbee with The Guitars, DJ Gerald and DJ Iceburg.

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Cincinnati Music News and Local Releases

February 16th, 2010    Posted in Local Music, New Music Releases
 

Ben Sollee and Daniel Martin Moore
Dear Companion

Cold Spring’s very own Daniel Martin Moore has teamed up with renouned cellist Ben Sollee (of Abigail Washburn’s Sparrow Quartet), for a collaboration seemingly sent from the heavens above. Recorded close to home, the two focus on “the problem of mountaintop removal coal mining and its impact on the people and heritage of central Appalachia.” A portion of the proceeds will benefit Appalachian Voices, an organization devoted to putting a stop to mountaintop removal. The album was produced by another Kentucky native, Jim James of My Morning Jacket. They’re currently out touring the material, and have assembled a live band including Dan Dorff on percussion and Cheyenne Marie on violin and electric guitar. They’ll tour all thru the midwest and all over the east coast, which include stops locally at Shake It Records and the Northside Tavern on Friday, February 19, and an in-studio performance on the World Cafe in Philadelphia with host David Dye. Have a listen to a track from the album below.

Ben Sollee and Daniel Martin Moore, “Something, Somewhere, Sometime”
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500 Miles to Memphis
We’ve Built Up to NOTHING

The Cincinnati country/punk outfit has released the long-awaited follow-up to 2005’s Sunshine In A Shotglass. I haven’t heard the new album yet, but I understand the songs have “dramatic differences” from their previous record, which include a full orchestra. The album is being “shopped to major record labels” and is onsale right now only on their website. Make sure to check them out February 26 at Newport’s historical Southgate House. Also on the bill that evening are The Kentucky Struts, duppy a jamba, Nashville’s Shotgun Lover, Pennsylvania’s Underground Saints, De Los Muertos, Six Nights Alone, The Mudpies and Paul K.

Pop Empire
Rainy Child EP

Make sure to return to the Southgate House on the following night (February 27) where the newest band in town, Pop Empire, will release their first collection of songs. Cam Cochran (The Sheds/Lion’s Rampant) unveils a different side of his musical persona in this band, leaving behind the folky-storyteller songs for alternative, electro pop. Also on the bill are a couple of Cincinnati’s most popular acts, The Seedy Seeds and The Lion’s Rampant. The Seeds are set to return to Austin’s South by Southwest Festival next month, while the Lion’s will release their long-awaited debut.

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Three Places To Be Tonight For Music

October 16th, 2009    Posted in CD Releases, Concerts, Local Music, New Music Releases
 

BOC09_RP_NorthsideTavern

Northside Tavern
4163 Hamilton Avenue
(513)542-3603

Local alternative, folk-rock band, The Chocolate Horse, is throwing a vinyl release party for their second album, We Don’t Stand on Ceremony. Led by Jason Snell, the Horse creates a very unique sound with the use of both acoustic and electric guitars and basses, the banjo, various flutes, drums and percussion, and of course keys, which are played by the band’s newest member, Sharon Udoh. Also on the bill for tonight is Comet DJ, Bryan Dilsizian, and Me or the Moon, which features a cast of who’s who in the local music scene including Matthew Shelton, Victor Strunk (The Hiders, Ruby Vileos), Tony Franklin (The Hiders) and Joe Klug (Wussy). The party’s free and starts at 10 pm in the back room.

ky-southgate-house-4178

Southgate House
24 E 3rd St
(859)431-2201

Miami indie-pop buzz band, The Postmarks, have been getting a lot of attention since releasing their first EP in early 2007, and that attention has been building ever since. Not even three years after the fact, they have released a full length disc every year since (The Postmarks in 2007, By the Numbers in 2008 and Memoirs At The End Of The World in 2009). They’ve also racked up a lot of miles on the odometer, touring with bands like Smoosh and Memphis, and performing at festivals like Lollapalooza. They’ll be in the ballroom tonight with a couple of local buzz bands, Eat Sugar and You, You’re Awesome. The show starts at 9:30 pm and tickets are $10.

The Postmarks, “My Lucky Charm”
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But that’s not the only show going on tonight at Newport’s historical, haunted mansion. They’ve got three rooms of music and an art gallery on the top floor. Go up the first flight of stairs to the parlour and you’ll find Americana/indie-folk band, Brad Hoshaw & the Seven Deadlies from Omaha, and psychedelic/soul group, The 1959 Hat Company, who have members from Toledo, Detroit and Seattle. If you walk out of the parlour, you’ll find another set of stairs leading to the top floor art gallery. It’s the 14th Annual Garage/Art and Horror Sale Part II, featuring fifteen local artists. If you take an immediate left as soon as you walk through the main front doors of the building, you’ll find Sean and Mike from local Americana/roots band, The Tillers, playing in Juney’s Lounge. For ticket information and show times, visit the Southgate House website.

molly malones

Molly Malone’s
112 E 4th St
(859)491-6659

I hope the owners of Molly Malone’s know what they got themselves into. The third floor will turn into a madhouse tonight with the loud, guitar-driven rock from three great local bands: The Lions Rampant, who are up for a couple CEA’s this year including “Best Live Act” (they’ve also got their long-awaited debut full-length on the way), State Song, who have been nominated for a CEA for “Best New Artist” and also have their debut full-length on the way, and The Guitars (making their tenth public appearance), who are another great local band but somehow managed to slip through the cracks for a CEA nomination. Contact Molly Malone’s for ticket information and show times.

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Weekly Music Releases

September 24th, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

The week’s only halfway over, but it already feels like it’s one of the best weeks I’ve had (as a music fan) since Bonnaroo back in June. Putting MidPoint aside for a moment, this week was literally stacked full of releases from amazing bands. Topping this week’s new releases (for me) is the long-awaited Monsters Of Folk album. For a few years now, Jim James of My Morning Jacket, Conor Oberst and Mike Mogis of Bright Eyes and M. Ward have been getting together to jam and write (although it’s been mostly behind closed doors with an occasional appearance here and there). They’ve already been hailed as “the Travelin’ Wilburys of the 21st Century.”

If the year ended today, I would have to say that my favorite musical discovery of 2009 was Justin Vernon and his band, Bon Iver. Although their highly acclaimed debut (For Emma, Forever Ago) was released in 2008, it wasn’t until earlier this year when I fell deeply in love with their sound. We didn’t get another release from Bon Iver this week, but Justin released a new album called Unmap with a side project band called Volcano Choir.

Another album that I’m really excited about is the double-album, Draw The Line, from David Gray. The first disc features all new material, while the second disc features songs throughout his catalog. I followed his career very closely from the early to mid 00’s, but I eventually became so drowned with so much other music that he seemed to get lost in the shuffle. A few months ago I rediscovered my love for his music, and I’d be lying if I said that his music doesn’t still hold a close place in my heart.

Bands You Might Not Know But Should

Amy Millan of Broken Social Scene and Stars, released her second solo effort, entitled Masters Of The Burial

Basement Jaxx, the electronic duo that rose to fame in the late ’90s, released Scars, their first album in three years

American rapper/producer, Brother Ali, unveils his fourth full-length album entitled Us

Award winning Canadain electronic musician/producer, Deadmau5 (pronounced “dead mouse”) released For Lack Of A Better Name, his sixth album of the past three years

Bloomington, Indiana’s Early Day Miners released their sixth album, entitled The Treatment

Spin Magazine recently dubbed San Francisco quartet, Girls, the “Best Band of 2009.” Hear why on their debut album, entitled Album

Hallelujah the Hills, the pop band from Boston, not the comedy film directed by Adolfas Mekas in 1963, released their second effort, entitled Colonial Drones

Canadian indie rock band, Islands, released Vapours, their third album

25-year old poet and folk musician, Joshua James, released his third full-length album, entitled Build Me This

Self-taught multi-instrumentalist, Julie Peel, unveiled Near The Sun, her debut album

Lisa Germano, a multi-instrumentalist and session musician who has worked with everyone from John Mellencamp and Sheryl Crow, to David Bowie, Iggy Pop, Simple Minds and Liam Finn, released another solo album, entitled Magic neighbor

I hope some of these find a spot in your music collection!

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Interesting Weekly Music Releases

September 8th, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

Boys Like Girls – Love Drunk

The Cribs – Ignore The Ignorant

Howie Day – Sound The Alarm

John Mayall – Transatlantic Blues

Os Mutantes – Haih or Amortecedor

Phish – Joy

Polvo – In Prism

Rodrigo y Gabriela – 11:11

Stephen Kellogg and the Sixers – The Bear

Vivian Girls – Everything Goes Wrong

Yo La Tengo – Popular Songs

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Weekly Releases, Reissues and Vinyl

September 1st, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

New

(Critic’s Pick) A.A. Bondy: When The Devil’s Loose

(Critic’s Pick) Allen Toussaint – Saint Of New Orleans

(Critic’s Pick) Apples In Stereo: #1 Hits Explosion

(Critic’s Pick) The Black Crowes: Before The Frost…Until The Freeze

Brandi Shearer: Love Don’t Make You Juliet

Chuck Ragan: Gold Country

(Critic’s Pick) David Bazan: Curse Your Branches

The Entrance Band: The Entrance Band

George Usher: Yours & Not Yours

(Critic’s Pick) Juliette Lewis: Terra Incognita

(Critic’s Pick) Liam Finn: Champagne In Seashells EP

Love of Diagrams: Nowhere Forever

Lovvers: OCD Go Go Go Girls

Madlove: White With Foam

Richard Lloyd: The Jamie Neverts Story

Robin Guthrie: Carousel

Sleepthief: Labyrinthine Heart

(Critic’s Pick) These United States: Everything Touches Everything

9 Original Motion Picture Soundtrack

Lenny: A Salute To Stevie Ray

Mark Ronson Presents – Man in the Mirror

Motown 50 Fanthology

Psych-Funk 101 (Dig)

(Critic’s Pick) The Roots Of Led Zeppelin

Sorority Row Original Motion Picture Soundtrack [Explicit]

Willard Grant Conspiracy: Paper Covers Stone

Reissues

Alice Cooper: Killer

Kath Bloom: Finally

The Pretenders: Pretenders

Serge Gainsbourg: Aux Armes Et Caetera, Confidential

Vinyl & Vinyl Reissues

(Critic’s Pick) The Black Crowes: The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion

(Critic’s Pick) Drive-By Truckers: Fine Print: A Collection of Oddities and Rarities

Farmer Dave Scher: Flash Forward to the Good Times

Lullabye Arkestra: Threats/Worship

mewithoutYou: It’s All Crazy! It’s All False! It’s All A Dream! It’s Alright

(Critic’s Pick) Miles Davis: Ascenseur Pour L’Echafaud, Cookin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet, Steamin’ with the Miles Davis Quintet, Working

(Critic’s Pick) Nina Simone: Little Girl Blue

(Critic’s Pick) Pete Yorn/Scarlett Johansson: Break Up

Peter Broderick: 4 Track Songs

Queen: Flash Gordon, Innuendo, A Kind of Magic, News of the World, Queen

(Critic’s Pick) Reverend Horton Heat: Laughin’ and Cryin’ with Reverend Horton Heat

(Critic’s Pick) Street Sweeper Social Club: Street Sweeper Social Club

The Used: Artwork

Definitive Jux Presents, Vol. 4

Porno Groove: The Sound of 70’s Adult Films

Ze 30: Ze Records Story 1979-2009

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Releases, Reissues and Vinyl Out Today

August 25th, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

I’m a sucker for live music, so the in-studio performances that took place at Seattle’s KEXP absolutely thrill me. It’s got so many great bands, it has to be nearly impossible to find something that doesn’t interest you. Among those bands included on the various KEXP volumes are The Shins, Belle and Sebastian, Ben Lee, Michael Franti and Spearhead, Sonic Youth, Air, The Flaming Lips, Josepeh Arthur, My Morning Jacket, Snow Patrol, Interpol, Rilo Kiley, Ben Gibbard, Vampire Weekend, Scotland Yard Gospel Choir, Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, The National, Elbow, Fleet Foxes, The Hold Steady, British Sea Power, Les Savy Fav, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, The Avett Brothers, Andrew Bird, The Kills, of Montreal, DeVotchKa and MGMT.

I would also highly recommend some comedy, with Patton Oswalt’s new disc. This past weekend he appeared on Comedy Central sampling most of the material from the new album, and I have to say that he is much funnier than I had imagined. I really enjoyed his bits on Whiskey, Weed and LSD and Obama and Time Travel.

Others that are already drawing rave reviews include Blitzen Trapper, Imogen Heap, Jet and The Postmarks.

Some other notes: Radiohead is releasing a few of their great albums of the past, but this time they’re not giving them away and the Taking Woodstock soundtrack is out today, with the film being released in theater’s this weekend. It features mostly bands who performed at the 1969 festival like Richie Havens, Crosby, Stills and Nash, the Grateful Dead, Country Joe McDonald, Canned Heat and Janis Joplin, and also includes another great band of that era, who turned down the invite to play the festival, the Doors. 

Arctic Monkeys: Humbug

Asobi Seksu: Transparence

The Beach Boys: Christmas Harmonies

Bela Fleck: Melody of Rhythm: Triple Concerto & Music for Trio

Blitzen Trapper: Black River Killer EP

Cheap Trick: Sgt. Pepper Live

Imogen Heap: Ellipse

Jet: Shaka Rock

Matisyahu: Light

Ingrid Michaelson: Everybody

Patton Oswalt: Weakness Is Strong

The Postmarks: My Weakness Is Strong

Radiohead: Amnesiac, Hail To The Thief and Kid A

Various Artists: Halloween 2

Various Artists: Live at KEXP Volume One, Live at KEXP, Volume 3, Live at KEXP Volume Fourand Live at KEXP Volume Five

Various Artists: Taking Woodstock

Willie Nelson: American Classic

Woody Guthrie: My Dusty Road

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This Week’s CD Releases and Reissues

August 17th, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

New

65daysofstatic, the instrumental, post-rockers from England known for their live visuals, are releasing their first live album, the two-disc Escape from New York.

Adam Marsland: Go West

New York indie-rock band, As Tall As Lions, are releasing their first album in three years. Although You Can’t Take It With You has a similar bass and drum feel found in past efforts, this album is more complete, coming from stronger, more individually-influenced ideas. 

Blind Man’s Colour: Season Dreaming

That other guitarist from The Raconteurs, Brendan Benson, releases his fourth solo album, My Old, Familiar Friend. Check out Pitchfork’s review of the album here.

Calvin Harris, the 25-year old Scottish singer/songwriter and producer, who has written hits for Kylie Minogue and collaborated with Dizzee Rascal, has just released his second album, Ready for the Weekend. The album already has two hit singles, which are the title track and ”I’m Not Alone.”

Choir of Young Believers: This Is For The White In Your Eyes

Christopher O’ Riley: Out Of My Hands

Church: Song Force Crystal

Grammy Award-winning blues musician, Delbert McClinton, releases his twentieth-something album Acquired Taste.

Depedro: DePedro

Destroyer: Bay Of Pigs

The Dimes: New England

Division Day: Visitation

Erick Copeland: Alien In A Garbage Dump

Farmer Dave Scher: Flash Forward 2 the Good Times

Fell: Incoherent Lullabies

Final: Reading All the Right Signals Wrong

Lust in Space is the eleventh studio album from the comedic, shock-rockers GWAR. The album, which sees the return of bassist Casey Orr, is said to be a story about how the band finally leaves Earth, only to return because they miss smoking crack.

Helena Espvall & Masaki Batoh: Overloaded Ark

Hidden Cameras: Origin: Orphan

Jack Penate: Everything Is New

Jay Reatard: Watch Me Fall

Jeff Merchant: City Makes No Sound

Two-time Grammy Award-winning bluegrass/country musician, Jim Lauderdale, releases his tenth album of this decade, Could We Get Any Closer?.

Joe Henry: Blood From Stars

Joey Degraw: Say Something Strong

English electronic-indie rockers, Kasabian, are releasing the third single (“Where Did All The Love Go?“) from this year’s critically-acclaimed West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum.

Little Dragon: Machine Dreams

The Lovely Feathers: Fantasy Of The Lot

Lynam: Tragic City Symphony

Mark Mallman: Invincible Criminal

Mew: No More Stories Ep

Mount Eerie: Wind’s Poem

Mungolian Jetset: We Gave It All Away…And Now We Are Taking It Back

Fans of MUTEMATH, who thought their debut album was perfect, may hate the follow-up, Armistice. The band thought they had been writing the album for the past two-and-a-half years while on the road, only to find out that they weren’t, saying they just started three months ago. 

Ramona Falls: Intuit

Richard Thompson is releasing another greatest hits compilation, entitled Walking on a Wire: Richard Thompson (1968-2009). The electronic, folk musician placed in the Top 20 of Rolling Stone’s 100 Greatest Guitarist of All-Time.

The Rolling Stones: Jump Back: The Best of the Rolling Stones 1971-1993

Sister Hazel, the radio-popular, post-grunge band from the mid-90s are releasing their seventh studio album, Release.

Six Organs of Admittance: Luminous Night

The Temper Trap: Conditions

Reissues & Vinyl

The Antlers: Hospice

The Cult: Love (Expanded Edition)

The Doors are re-releasing the contreversial The Soft Parade and the more popular Morrison Hotel, which were released in ‘69 and ‘70, respectively. The former has both a stronger presence of guitarist Robby Kreiger and a lot of brass and string instruments, while the latter was received a bit better by fans, as the band went back to the basics of their typical sound.

The Flaming Lips: The Soft Bulletin (2 LP Vinyl with Bonus CD)

Jeniferever: Choose a Bright Morning

Ladyhawke: Ladyhawke

Modest Mouse: No One’s First, and You’re Next

Muse: Absolution and Black Holes and Revelations

New Tales to Tell: A Tribute to Love and Rockets

Sic Alps

Stockings by the Fire

Celebrating the 40th anniversary, Woodstock is releasing a five-disc box set entitled Woodstock: 3 Days of Peace and Music. Among the thirty-seven tracks you’ll get in this set are Crosby, Stills and Nash’s “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes”, The Who’s “We’re Not Gonna Take It”, a Sly and the Family Stone medley and Jimi Hendrix’s “Jam Back At The House.” I should mention that the box set is dominated by tracks from Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young.

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This Week’s CD Releases and Reissues

August 3rd, 2009    Posted in New Music Releases
 

Amanda Blank: I Love You [Explicit]

Brian Wilson: What Love Can Do

Critic’s Pick:
Cale Parks: Swift Mars EP

Catie Curtis: Hello, Stranger

Critic’s Pick:
The Duke & the King: Nothing Gold Can Stay

A new roots duo consisting of the Duke (Simon Felice of the Felice Brothers) and the King (Robert Burke – multi-instrumentalist who has worked with George Clinton and Sweet Honey in the Rock). The name comes from ”The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn”, and the songs have a sound of early 70’s folkies like Cat Stevens and Neil Young. Recorded in a cabin-turned-studio near Woodstock, these songs are hushed, paced acoustic music perfect for sitting around a fireplace.

Japandroids: Post-Nothing

Critic’s Pick:
Kings of Leon: Notion EP (Incl. B-Sides and Live Tracks)

The Kings of Leon now have a fifth single (“Notion”) from the critically acclaimed Only By the Night. This five song EP also includes a live version of “Notion”, a live version of “Sex on Fire” and a CSS Remix of “The Bucket.”

Critic’s Pick:
Medeski, Martin & Wood: Radiolarians III

The third installment of the Radiolarian series finds the trio doing what they do best. Maybe their strongest and most cohesive album of the entire Radiolarian series.

Miles Davis: The Classic Prestige Sessions, 1951-1956

Critic’s Pick:
Modest Mouse: No One’s First, And You’re Next EP [Explicit]

B-sides from their two previous releases (Good News… and We Were Dead…), this collection is filled with the influence of both albums, but also explores territories previously unexplored. Familiar grooves, instrumental jams, chaotic layered vocals making for a brilliant mix of indie and Dixieland.

Watermelon Slim & the Workers: Escape from the Chicken Coop

Critic’s Pick:
Yim Yames: Tribute To

When My Morning Jacket’s Jim James found out that George Harrison passed away in 2001, he was inspired to record a handful of his compositions. After being tucked away for many years, James has decided that now is the right time to release these cover songs into the world. Although short, this EP contains just six songs; four of those are from Harrison’s All Things Must Pass, including “My Sweet Lord” and “Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let It Roll)”, while the other two are Beatles compositions:  ”Long, Long, Long” from the White Album and “Love You To”. Recorded with just acoustic guitar and vocals, and occasionally the piano and banjo.

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