Following the widely-acclaimed 2021 double album, Coral Island, The Coral announce ‘surreal Italian spaghetti western soundtrack’, Sea Of Mirrors. Bridging their UK Chart No.2 success and the sun-bleached sets of imagined films, the physical formats-only release of Holy Joe’s Coral Island Medicine show makes it two albums in one year Singular psych-folk-pop-rock wanderers, The Coral […]
Bridging Coral Island and Sea Of Mirrors, a second album titled Holy Joe’s Coral Island Medicine Show. With the full tracklisting limited to physical formats only, the album brings James and Ian Skelly’s grandad a.k.a The Great Muriarty back into the fold for the narrated post-script to one of The Coral’s most successful albums to […]
Eastwood stars as the Preacher, who wanders into a dusty California town and tries to rescue a community of gold prospectors that is being terro rized by the local corporate mining operation, which is strip-mining the land. Hes taken in by Hull Barrett, who lives with Sarah Wheeler and h er 14-year-old daughter, Megan.
Herbie Hancock’s “Crossings” is a landmark album released in 1972, marking a pivotal point in his evolution as a jazz artist. It’s the second album in his Mwandishi trilogy—a set of three experimental, electronic jazz fusion records—following “Mwandishi” (1971) and preceding “Sextant” (1973). “Crossings” was ahead of its time, blending electronic music with jazz in […]
CD – Housed in gatefold packaging.Includes a dream journal entry by Pacific Northwest artifactual authority Josh Lewellen.There’s nothing else for you to do but listen and dream away. Maybe I’m Dreaming is the latest collection selected by Mikey Young (Total Control, Eddy Current Suppression Ring) and Keith Abrahamsson (Founder and Head of A&R at Anthology […]
Touch The Sky by Carole King was released in 1979. The country-tinged sound is much earthier than Simple Things and Welcome Home. Carole King is more contemplative in voice and melancholic, no doubt due to the death of her third husband, Rick Evers, earlier in the year. The personal loss is best felt in the […]
There’s one thing Forth Wanderers want to make clear as they prepare to release their third album The Longer This Goes On: “We’re not back,” guitarist Ben Guterl says emphatically. It’s perhaps an unexpected sentiment to pair with the band’s first album since they parted ways seven years ago, but the band insists it’s an […]
Album of the Week: King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard – Phantom Island Staff Review King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard are back! The ever-prolific Australian outfit return with Phantom Island, their 27th studio album, a number that suggests rock elder statesmen deep into their careers, yet the band only released their debut in 2012. […]
A man with a cardboard box over his head wanders the streets of Tokyo. Peering at the world through a peephole, he incessantly writes down in a notebook what he can see. The photographer Myself spots the man and is fascinated. He decides to do the same thing and become a box man himself.
In the late 60s jazz was at a turning point. Soul music had taken much of its black audience and rock’s intellectualisation was eating up its support amongst college students. The usual story told is that jazz split between those who went out and those who tried to make people dance. The story is more […]