ALBUM REVIEW: “Unpersons” by The Pack A.D.
The Pack A.D.’s fourth album, Unpersons is the equivalent of a satisfactory slap to an ex’s face, the way all great break-up albums should be.
The Pack A.D.’s fourth album, Unpersons is the equivalent of a satisfactory slap to an ex’s face, the way all great break-up albums should be.
For a somber record, PJ Harvey’s 10th studio album Let England Shake manages to be full of catchy songs and finely crafted stories.
Robyn’s show at Radio City this past weekend was full of space-age effects, highly entertaining dance moves, and hyper-active energy.
The Shondes’ sophomore album “My Dear One” showcases their unique mix of politics and heartache.
The Pack A.D.’s third album “We Kill Computers” is steeped in growling vocals, throbbing guitar, and ricocheting drums.
Closer, by the San Francisco duo Camp Out reminds me of an album I would have swooned over back in high school.
The Yeah Yeah Yeahs returned to their hometown of New York City to play their biggest venue yet.
The last time Placebo’s dark music settled on my ears it was 1999. Ten years later, lead singer Brian Molko’s creaky voice is still full of heartbreak, but Placebo, as an entity, seems to have lost its edge.