Bits

Published on March 6th, 2018

What’s up? You like rock ’n’ roll? Are you into garage-punk songs with a self-aware, trashy, southern-rock vibe? Well, you will be! Thelma and the »

Published on March 5th, 2018

Dead Boys are largely associated with the New York punk scene of the late ’70s, but were actually a band that relocated from gritty Cleveland, »

Published on March 4th, 2018

Sweden pumps out stellar music. In pop (ABBA, Ace of Base), rock (The Sounds, The Hives) and electronic (Eric Prydz, Avicii), this Scandinavian country has »

Published on March 3rd, 2018

Dead Meadow was formed from the ashes of assorted D.C. bands. Their roots are intertwined with personnel from Dischord Records and its flagship band, Fugazi, »

Published on March 2nd, 2018

Lindsey Mills is a such mainstay of the South Florida scene, one wonders about the abyss that might open up locally if Mills were somewhere »

Published on March 1st, 2018

Last summer the Los Angeles band Allah-Las had a brush with death. The band canceled a show in Rotterdam in August, when suspects in a »

Published on March 1st, 2018

There’s a deliberate calm to Scott Hansen’s music as it dives and breaches like a digital submarine through oceans of IDM, chillwave, ambient, electrogaze and »

Published on February 7th, 2018

Picture the art world as a vast, wind-swept desert with continuously shifting dunes, its incessant nature — a “Perpetuum” mobile — producing two distinct but »

Published on February 7th, 2018

Pearl & the Oysters Video Premiere They call themselves “a joyous society of galactic gleaners,” but with “Lake Alice,” Gainesville, Florida’s Pearl & the Oysters »

Published on February 6th, 2018

As the person tasked with figuring out how art can make downtown West Palm Beach a better place, Teneka James has found it helpful to »

Published on February 4th, 2018

Salons were typically a gathering of people under the roof of an inspiring host, held for guests to amuse one another and to refine their »

Published on February 1st, 2018

It might sound like a dig at prog-rock royalty, or like a therapy patient’s diagnosis, but King Complex turns out to be Bracher Brown and »