|
For sure, the sixties were a flourishing time for rock. From Dylan to the Beatles to Hendrix, an incredible foundation for creativity was set in place, and thanks to an ever-growing youth culture, there would be plenty of time and money to support the even more radical changes to come in the seventies. As we’ve [...] Dionne Warwick “Theme From Valley of the Dolls”By
Douglas Newman The editors at JamsBio like to think of ourselves as music fans first, not critics, and that’s the sensibility we strive for at JamsBio and that we seek in other sites as well. That’s why we’re so jazzed about Damn Fine Day, a site that each day profiles a deep album cut that’s been [...] So Very Vinyl: Illustrations for Crate Diggers and DJsBy
Stefan Glerum The resurgence of vinyl is still going strong, gaining steam in fact. From collectors digging deep for that obscure gem to DJ’s spinning and scratching in clubs and homes across the world, the warm sound of vinyl is a welcome alternative to the sterility of MP3s. Amsterdam based artist, Stefan Glerum, has brilliantly captured this [...] Extra! Extra! White Guy With Cornrows Releases an AlbumBy
Brian Castleberry Okay. Somebody around here had to write about this year’s super-huge music story. The long-awaited, got-to-be-a-masterpiece recording by the most celebrated icon in music history who has been working tirelessly for fourteen years to finally grace our culture with the one thing we all knew was missing but hadn’t had the courage to look for: [...] John Coltrane’s sound changed modern jazz. Not merely his compositions or his recordings or his live dates, although those did, too. But Coltrane’s sound, that almost ineffable quality of a jazz performer’s playing that cannot be copied convincingly by anybody else, altered the music and its study forever. I want to begin this article by thanking the myriad of bloggers who have been tirelessly uncovering the lost psych and prog bands from yesteryear. I’ve spent countless hours digging through the tunes and bios of unsung musicians that plyed their wares during the heyday of the genre in the late 1960s to mid-1970s. Over [...] Experience ‘67: A Closer Look at Two of Jimi Hendrix’s Defining StatementsBy
JBev
A classic
Deserving of a spot on any mix CD
Worthy of a download, but not of frequent play
Dump it like a hot rock For all of the influence he has had on rock music and the shadow he casts to this day on his chosen instrument of electric guitar, it is startling to [...] I like borrowing other people’s personal stereos. You get a most intimate insight into the musical emotions that someone else has chosen to immerse themselves in – and through this, you can garner a more complete understanding of that person. Shoegaze & Sexuality: M83 + School of Seven BellsBy
Nadia Collado A review of the concert by M83 and School of Seven Bells at Webster Hall. The show was loud, intense, and bizarrely sensual. |
Share a memory, write a review, post a recommendation
Buffers, Bridges & Bubbles
Love is Strange
The Birds, the Bees & Me
Recent EntriesDateTitle01 | 07Jazz Legend Lost: 01 | 07Dearly Departed Stooge: 01 | 06Little Feat "Spanish Moon (Live)" 01 | 05Playing The Beatles Backwards: The Ultimate Countdown 01 | 04The End of Selling Out 01 | 04Far Reaching Funk: Sampling the Skull Snaps 12 | 24Playing the Beatles Backwards: Songs 2 & 1 12 | 23Chooglin' With CCR's Bayou Country & Green River 12 | 23Late To The Math Rock Party: My Impressions of Battles' Mirrored |








