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 Features, articles, and more from
this issue.    |
Features, articles, and more from this issue:
In REVIEWS:
- It's emo disco party time!
- Japanese jazz-pop outsiders turn shambolic amateurism into art.
- Completely unpredictable.
- Underground hip-hop producer takes some crazy left turns.
- File under White Stripes. Or not.
- Blur! The Clash! Danger Mouse! All that's missing is the promise.
- Wax On, turn off.
- Landing among the stars never sounded so good.
- Canada's Beatles age well, expand sonice waistline.
- On a wave of modulation.
- SoCal trio makes virginity sound sexy.
- The kind of folk that will eat everything in your fridge.
- ...And bright is the future that awaits them.
- High vocals, higher ceiling?
- Different visit, same Clinic.
- All Americana really needed was a trumpet solo.
- Piebald (try to) get serious.
- Just call 'em Flipper 'cause they're faster than lightning.
- Getting knocked on your ass never sounded this good.
- Beards, keyboards and why Johnny can't read!
- The found. The healthy. The heavy.
- The hammer has fallen.
- "Scream for me, Thessaloniki!"
- Metalcore by the book.
- Black metal is the color of scorched earth.
- Former members of Earth Crisis can't give up the ghost.
- Indie rock covers itself up.
- The kids break even.
- Let the Tristeza comparisons end here.
- Sad songs say so much.
- Someone had a breakup!
- Local post-punks make good; nationals run for cover.
- Ready your Pitchforks.
- A match made in indie-rock heaven.
- More like mash those palms say meh.
- Old hits, new twist.
- Catchier than a California wildfire.
- Canadians say, "Gabba Gabba Eh."
- Tapping the Rockies.
- Anti-Long Island upstarts rock the power-pop.
- Mental illness as art form.
- This punk-rock supergroup really do have a better half.
- Crossover punk is the new black.
- Screamo progenitors invent something new.
- Punk rock for grown-ups.
- Thrice frontman crafts his own identity crisis.
- The second coming of Moz.
In AP&R:
In LOW PROFILES:
- Echo Screen
- Damiera
- Boys Like Girls
- A Day To Remember
- Self Against City
- I Killed The Prom Queen
- Youth Group
