Unicorn
Unicorn’s Last Orders Opens the Archives for a 37-Track Double CD
Rare live recordings, studio demos and a song completed fifty years later: inside Unicorn’s two-disc Last Orders collection.
Ava Blackwood
John Howard
John Howard Packs Seventy-Three Years of Memories into Overnight Bags
John Howard’s new eleven-song album turns Chelsea glamour, an Abbey Road morning, the AIDS years, a father’s Alzheimer’s and the touring life into assured, piano-led pop.
WD Miller
He Left the Wall of Amps Behind. W.D. Miller Found Something Just as Heavy in a Quiet Room.
The Florida-born, Kentucky-based songwriter turns metal history, family, depression and grief into the unhurried Americana of Child of the Kindly South.
Judge Smith
The Simpsons Called It “a Peter Hammill Song.” The Man Who Wrote It Is Used to That.
A Simpsons writer reached for a Peter Hammill song to explore a crisis of faith. She didn’t know the man who actually wrote it has been handing away credit for sixty years.
Ex Norwegian
Ex Norwegian Take On One of Folk-Rock's Sacred Texts — and Drag It Into a Florida Parking Lot
The Miami Beach power-pop shapeshifters tackle Richard and Linda Thompson's folk-rock masterpiece live from a Pompano Beach brewery.
Skooshny
Skooshny: The LA Power Pop Trio Who Were "Too Late for the Byrds, Too Early for R.E.M."
The Recordings 1971–1981 rescues a cult classic compilation with remastered sound and four bonus demos. Lead single “Trish De La Roe” is streaming now.
Alan Clayson
Avant-Pop and Urban Decay: Inside Alan Clayson's There's Still Time
The veteran raconteur's new album is a theatrical scrapbook of ghosts, press gangs, and ticking clocks. Here's your first look at the "Grandmother's Wedding Day" video.
The Burrito Brothers
The Burrito Brothers Built a Time Machine—and Gram Parsons Is Singing Through It
The Magic Time Machine of Love pairs newly recorded Burrito Brothers backing with two archival Gram Parsons vocals—but that headline is only the start of its strange journey.
Circe Link & Christian Nesmith
Circe Link & Christian Nesmith Talk Arcana on The Prog Corner
The duo behind one of 2024's boldest prog records sat down with Scot Lade for a deep dive into tarot, tape, and the art of sounding like 1974 without faking it.
Ed Hale
Remastered and expanded: Ed Hale & Transcendence's Nothing Is Cohesive returns
Plus new video for “All This Is Beginning To Feel Like An Ending”
Robert Callender
Robert Callender – Rainbow: The Anniversary Concert
Nearly six decades after its release, Callender’s psychedelic masterpiece Rainbow comes to life on stage for the very first time — captured on CD/DVD & LP.
Shawn Phillips
The most connected man in sixties rock that nobody remembers: Shawn Phillips and the sessions that shaped an era
He wrote the riff for Season of the Witch, played sitar for Donovan, visited Abbey Road during Sgt. Pepper’s, and recorded with Traffic. So why doesn’t anyone know his name?