Author: Hor40Admin
-
NEW RELEASES, 7/12: PURPLE MOUNTAINS, KHRUANGBIN, a sweet reissue from GOMEZ, RANKY TANKY, GAUCHE & more!
Long live David Berman. After shutting it all down in a 2009 message board post, the mythic musician’s project Silver Jews took on an indie cult status so strong he almost resented taking a full decade off from making music. But now he’s returned with a new name and the same dark outlook.
-
NEW RELEASES, 6/28: GOV’T MULE, BLACK KEYS, a killer WOODSTOCK 50th Anniversary collection, THE TALLEST MAN IN THE WORLD, CHICK COREA & more!
Gov’t Mule celebrate their silver jubilee with Bring on the Music – Live at the Capitol Theatre. The iconic band covers many of its bases here by buffeting the blues of Blind Willie Johnson
-
*repeat repeat is about to break big with their incredible new surf-rock-meets-folk-pop album “Glazed!”
On Glazed, *repeat repeat deliver a batch of songs entirely true to the album’s title: sugary and sticky and impossibly shiny, all glistening harmonies and candy-coated hooks. But beneath the gloss lies something more jarring and jagged, a raw vitality generated by the Nashville band’s buzzy rhythms
-
THE NATIONAL’s new album “I Am Easy To Find” is in-stock now, and we’ve got two special editions of the LP along with the CD!
Horizon Records will have THE NATIONAL’s new album “I Am Easy To Find” in-stock this Friday on CD, a limited edition indie-store-only clear double-vinyl LP and a deluxe 3xLP version with each album in the package a different color!
-
NEW RELEASES, 6/21: THE RACONTEURS, BUDDY & JULIE MILLER, DRIVIN’ N’ CRYIN’, FRUIT BATS, HOT CHIP, JIM LAUDERDALE and more!
Rather than stray in different directions this time, Lauderdale reunited with the team behind Time Flies, co-producer bassist Jay Weaver and GrammyAward-winning engineer David Leonard (Prince, John Mellencamp). He also stayed in the groove of writing solo and with vaunted co-writers
-
NEW RELEASES, 6/14: BILL CALLAHAN, BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, CALEXICO/IRON & WINE, LEE BAINS III & THE GLORY FIRES, KEB’ MO’ and more!
The California country-tinged, cinematic endeavor sees the Boss reflecting, embracing the dark corners of his mind while introducing a slew of West Coast personas and an army of strings and horns. Springsteen has long been a master of nostalgia and here he shifts his sonic touch points back to the sounds that floated through his…
-
NEW RELEASES, 6/7: JAKE XERXES FUSSELL, DYLAN LEBLANC, BOB DYLAN, SANTANA, NEIL YOUNG, SILVERSUN PICKUPS & more!
Neil Young can be irascible at the best of times, but things were looking particularly dour when he and his band The Stray Gators rolled into Tuscaloosa, Alabama, in February 1973. Though his 1972 release Harvest was the top-selling album in America that year, Young was not in a celebratory mood.
-
FLYING LOTUS’ new album FLAMAGRA is a genre-bending and ambitious yet cohesive full-length from the astro-futurist himself.
The first thing that hits is the funk. Ellison’s more upbeat productions have always had a squelchy, roly-poly quality, but thick wah-wahs and clavinet gives the beginning of Flamagra the feel of mid-’70s Stevie Wonder. Boisterous jams with Anderson .Paak (“More”) and George Clinton (“Burning Down The House”) come off like Ellison strutting
-
NEW RELEASES, 5/31: SURPRISE! It’s a new SUPERCHUNK, and *repeat repeat, RORY GALLAGHER and KENNY WAYNE SHEPHERD are in the house, too!
The band that started it all, Superchunk, is back with a surprise new studio album! Acoustic Foolish is a complete re-recording of their classic 1994 album, Foolish,. Long considered to be one of their most tender & well-received albums in their storied history, the band was interested in re-exploring what the songs mean to them…
-
NEW RELEASES, 5/24: MAVIS STAPLES, FLYING LOTUS, JUSTIN TOWNES EARLE and EARTH are all in the house this week!
Over half a century after her voice was at the forefront of America’s civil rights era, Mavis Staples is still crying out for Change. The bluesy backbeat opening track of her 12th studio album confronts recent shootings in the US before she concludes, brilliantly, “What good is freedom if we haven’t learned to be free?”…