
Loraine James Uses Subtle Rhythms and Drones As Pop Songs
Loraine James harnesses Korg sequencers, Ableton redux-enhanced field tapes, and granular synths for whispered, subtle rhythms and drones as pop songs.
Loraine James harnesses Korg sequencers, Ableton redux-enhanced field tapes, and granular synths for whispered, subtle rhythms and drones as pop songs.
Although one could easily add more volumes to this compilation or even companions, this anthology presents lots of marvelous folk rock music.
The phrase “brand new old-fashioned” has rarely been more apt, and it’s to their credit that the Loft mostly capture the best of both worlds.
Alison Krauss and Union Station show a meeting of minds, wildly creative professionals reunited to log yet another sterling work in their estimable discography.
Hüma Utku has created something remarkable in Dracones. It’s innovative due to the unpredictability of its sounds and the honesty of a deeply felt period.
Acclaimed guitarist Dustin Wong uses loops, samples, and guitar improvisation in a mesmerizing tribute to his recently deceased grandmother.
Bluesman Mississippi John Hurt’s innovative guitar playing and down-to-earth vocal delivery are elevated in these updated recordings.
The Pogues always painted portraits of shaggy underdogs who were broke but not broken, embattled but still very much in the battle to survive, sympathetic if surly.
Tate McRae’s well-crafted third album, So Close to What, cements her as a pop mainstay, but leaves the future unclear.
What surprises are heard on the Darkness’ new record are few and far between, but hardcore fans will enjoy the grandeur and sense of ceremony that cements it.
Wolfgang Flür is at least trying to move the Kraftwerk ethos forward. That fact alone gives an album like Times some artistic value.
Deafheaven are going to make Lonely People With Power. They’re going to melt your face off. However, you have to wait for it. It’s magic.