RECESS | CULTURE | MUSIC
Music Review: Oxymoron
By Gary Hoffman | March 6, 2014ScHoolboy Q acknowledges that while he regrets some of his actions, he is not ashamed of his past.
ScHoolboy Q acknowledges that while he regrets some of his actions, he is not ashamed of his past.
In many ways, “TV en Français” is textbook alt-rock, which is probably also why it’s so easy to get into.
With its string of sluggish and loosely assembled country ballads, this record ushers Beck’s steady track of strong releases to a screeching halt.
“St. Vincent” is a stone-cold masterpiece and the best album of the year thus far.
While it is not progressive in any way, the album's trip to the disco is an exciting new direction for the band.
It’s obvious his music gives him peace from past troubles, and he just wants to share that with others.
“The King’s Singers are entertaining, and they straddle that world between contemporary a cappella music and classical music."
“The King’s Singers are entertaining, and they straddle that world between contemporary a cappella music and classical music."
Angel Olsen is at once fiery and delicate, gentle and unapologetic.
While it is not progressive in any way, the album's trip to the disco is an exciting new direction for the band.
It’s obvious his music gives him peace from past troubles, and he just wants to share that with others.
It’s obvious his music gives him peace from past troubles, and he just wants to share that with others.
The broadening spectrum of guy-girl electronic duos has infiltrated every trip hop-friendly sound studio from Los Angeles to New York.
It’s not often an album listen will require emotional preparation, but this is Mark Kozelek.
“Real Hair” is refreshingly different from the overdone indie-pop genre that’s taken over the modern music scene.
There is a fine line between covering a song and replicating it.
"America Seen" covers a broad chunk of history that would become formative to our current generation of American culture.
Ultimately, the record is a little ungainly and it often feels like Mercer and Danger Mouse are in different worlds.
Lilac Shadows wanted to do something special for the release of their latest record.
With our taste buds satisfied at the conclusion of Triangle Restaurant Week 2014, our ears are now in for an indulgent treat.