Fana Hues Sees All Sides of Heartbreak on ‘Hues’ (for Paste Magazine)
Click here to read: “The California newcomer’s debut collection is an immensely promising, no-holds-barred reflection on bad relationships and their aftermath.”
Click here to read: “The California newcomer’s debut collection is an immensely promising, no-holds-barred reflection on bad relationships and their aftermath.”
Click here to read my blurbs about Romy’s “Lifetime” and Perfume Genius’ “On the Floor.”
Click here to read my blurb about Eartheater’s Phoenix: Flames Are Dew Upon My Skin.
Click here to read: “Shygirl’s consistently puffed-up swagger manages to illuminate her nuanced but aggressive persona.”
Click here to read: “Kivel’s new LP is his memory map of LA, so we invited him to walk us through his version of the city.”
Click here to read: “Indie vet Dave Longstreth’s new backing band has strengths aplenty, but sometimes, he gets in their way.”
Click here to read my hot take, for a Philly group I organize with, on how and why to resist, act, and disobey if not all votes are counted.
Click here to read: “The Boston rock band Krill is back with a new name, a new member, years of activist experience, and plenty to say about living politically.”
Click here to read: “As the mercurial British artist’s fifth album turns 20, its unintentional foreshadowing of the U.S.’s bleak future remains unsettling.”
Click here to read one of my two contributions to FLOOD’s 11th print edition: “NNAMDÏ, Sen Morimoto, Glenn Curran, KAINA, and Blacker Face, the label’s co-founders and artists, wind up. . .