The Sound of Your Most Darkly Enchanted Summer Never Coming to an End – Death and the Maiden’s “Wisteria”
Surpassing yourselves on your second album, especially after your debut quietly blew people out of their...
Reviews Archives - Stereo Embers Magazine
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The Offering of Multiple Gifts – A Hawk And A Hacksaw’s Seventh Album “Forest Bathing”
You really don’t write about music like this. You travel with it, experience, in a vicariously... -
From Lowe to Cohen – Hamish Hawk & the New Outfit’s Rather Astonishing “From Zero to One”
It must be said: This Baltimore-based, self-described ’boutique’ record label Epifo Music has been turning the... -
The Pop Bleeding into the Punk on Debut Album “Riot, Right?” by Athens GA’s Nihilist Cheerleader
Oh god we need this right now, and the fact that we kind of always need... -
Immune to Irrelevance – The Monochrome Set’s “Maisieworld”
OK yeah I’m way late with this (Maisieworld came out Feb 9th on Tapete) but it... -
Sardonic Grit Meets Funk and Nihilism Uptown in This Wilderness’ Debut “Sorry About Tomorrow”
It’s in the way Robert O. Leaver’s voice approaches you as if he’s just come right... -
A Jangly Rattling of the Cage – Anton Barbeau’s “Natural Causes”
Anton Barbeau is one of those musicians that it’s both ridiculous and reasonable if you’ve never heard –... -
Latino Soul Rock’s Original Ascendancy – God’s Children anthologized on “Music Is The Answer: The Complete Collection”
The memories are rich, often as sun-splashed as one might expect, and I wish I had... -
![Resonance and Clever Desperation – Amy Rigby’s “The Old Guys” and Wreckless Eric’s “Construction Time & Demolition” [A Stereo Embers Double-Feature Album Review]](http://stereoembersmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Wreckless_Rigby_dcoston2.jpg)
Resonance and Clever Desperation – Amy Rigby’s “The Old Guys” and Wreckless Eric’s “Construction Time & Demolition” [A Stereo Embers Double-Feature Album Review]
Resonance. Distilled down to a not-so-fine gist, that is, in a... -
An Expansiveness Made Concrete – “If We Dig Any Deeper it Could Get Dangerous” by Sarah McQuaid with Michael Chapman
First, there is Sarah McQuaid’s voice. A thing of febrile strength and a fierce vulnerability, either...