AltWeeklies Wire

To Judy With Lovenew

Let's hope this Garland concert re-creation introduces her style and substance to a generation of fans.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

Musical Colonialismnew

Zach Condon tried to make something French, but instead, he made something overwrought and precious.
Tucson Weekly  |  Annie Holub  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

Alien Soundsnew

Dragons of Zynth combine elements of dub, electronica and funk to blow your mind.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

Get Your 'Nog Onnew

It's a tradition: Our Jewish music editor reviews Christmas CDs we get in the mail!
Tucson Weekly  |  Stephen Seigel  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

Has L Pro Lost His Political Consciousness?new

It was somewhat of a surprise to hear L Pro launching from a short autobiographical introduction into a Jay-Z-style boastful banger on his latest release, Chronicles.
Willamette Week  |  Casey Jarman  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

'Big Doe' is Gloriously Graphicnew

Ghostface Killah beats the release date of the new record from his Wu-Tang Clan brethren with his long-winded new album.
C-Ville Weekly  |  Brendan Fitzgerald  |  12-19-2007  |  Reviews

OneRepublic Hits and Missesnew

The group has crafted an album that, more than likely, has no fewer than three radio-friendly hits on it. In fact, the group crafted an album of songs that are all payoff and hook.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Pete Freedman  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Satanic Bat Approaches Stoner Rock Thronenew

Here's a Pittsburgh quartet that offers the same devil-sign-raising feeling in a local club that you'd otherwise only get once a year at Ozzfest.
Pittsburgh City Paper  |  Manny Theiner  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Down with Christmasnew

A selection of the Christmas albums we received this year, all of which fill us with urges to stab each other with sharpened candy canes.
Weekly Alibi  |  Staff  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

What the Funk?new

Barbés Records' latest disc, The Roots of Chicha, unearths the master recordings from a group of Amazonian musicians of the late '60s who made a meager living combining indigenous music with Western surf rock, wah-wah pedals, and mind-altering funk overtones.
New Times Broward-Palm Beach  |  Jonathan Cunningham  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Body of Scars Creats Straight-up, Raging Metalnew

We didn't bother to read Body of Scars' list of influences (if they have one), because we can clearly hear them: Iron Maiden and Slayer.
Phoenix New Times  |  Niki D'Andrea  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Johnette Napolitano's Masterpiecenew

From the haunting synth programming on "Amazing" to the poignant ballad "The Scientist" to her deep 'n' doomy cover of Lou Reed's "All Tomorrow's Parties," Scarred is a sonic portrait of an artist who has stripped away the clamorous sounds of stardom so she can hear herself think.
Phoenix New Times  |  Niki D'Andrea  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Juanes is the Trojan Horse of Musicnew

The Columbian singer is a pretty boy you'll want to sock in the mouth for inspiring millions of jiggling boobs, but who'll knee you in the groin with expert guitar licks.
OC Weekly  |  Gustavo Arellano  |  12-18-2007  |  Reviews

Family Feudnew

Creative differences may be eating away at the Wu-Tang Clan, but even at cross purposes they can produce flashes of brilliance.
Chicago Reader  |  Dustin Seibert  |  12-17-2007  |  Reviews

31 Christmas Siscs from Ho Ho! to Oh No!new

Let's have a little sympathy for Jesus. After all, he sounds like a pretty righteous dude. So it's a pity that we celebrate his birthday every year by singing some truly wretched songs.
The Georgia Straight  |  Staff  |  12-17-2007  |  Reviews

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