Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
January 1999
80 Pages
Present Live, ProgDay '98, Djam Karet w/New Sun, Strange Days '98, Northside Label Overview, Ten Jinn interview, David Cross, Hugh Hopper interview, A Triggering Myth, Amon Duul Megafeature
Showing items 41 to 60 of 130
Spanish guitarist Gualberto Garcia Perez offers up an instrumental album "without commentary" and lets the music do the talking. Gualberto first came into prominence with the group Smash,...
» Read moreCareful. This is Hans Reichel; not to be confused with another German experimentalist - Achim Reichel. The Reichel featured here is known for constructing home made string...
» Read moreThree limited-edition cassettes released from Japan's Harpy (all of which pre-date their 1997 Stupeur & Trompette CD debut
This is the first Hawkwind album with the new band and sets the tone for Hawkwind's entry into the next century (am I profound or what?). Fans will know the band has been losing members of...
» Read moreThis one came out around 1970, a one-off by a New York based band whose members weren't even listed on the LP jacket, and were never heard from again, so far as this writer knows. For some unknown...
» Read moreA Swedish quintet of unparalleled folk-fusion, Hedningarna is definitely NorthSide's prime mover. They've been around for quite a while, in fact I think their earliest album (self-titled)...
» Read moreThis progressive group is of the sort that could only come from France in the 70s where a distinctive and idiosyncratic form of weirdness flourished. Like many of their progressive compatriots,...
» Read moreHoven Droven is a different beast than the usual on NorthSide. The folk influences are definitely there, but they don't play first chair in this group's music. This is a compilation of...
» Read moreCan't get enough of that Iron Maiden? Check out Polarized. There is no doubt, as musicians, Ivanhoe are first rate. The singer, Andy B. Frank is very good, if he's a German singing in...
» Read moreJanick is back... The monstrous and legendary bassist of the 1973, 1974 and 1976 Magma issues his first solo effort, after years of session-work with variety singers and composing film scores. His...
» Read moreI would bet money that Jeff Tarlton sleeps with a book of Kirouac's poems in his arms and Morrisons Van and Jim on his turntable (c'mon folks, it is so hip to have vinyl). Tarlton...
» Read moreContinuing in the Musique Concrete experimental mode defined by Rose's last disc, The Fence is less an album of music than it is an aural documentary. In this case, Rose has chosen...
» Read moreI must have been sleeping at Best-of-'97 voting time as this old favorite managed to slip right out from under my nose. Ek-Tunkul was Jorge Reyes' very first (and best) solo...
» Read moreJPP is short for Järvelän Pikkupelimannit (translated: Little Folk Musicians of Järvelä, the village in Finland where this six-piece of four violins, harmonium and string bass...
» Read moreFor background information, go dig up a copy of Exposé #14, and find the review where I spent half a page
This, the latest in the series of King Crimson archival live recordings that began with The Great Deceiver set, captures the 80s incarnation of KC near its end on the last night of...
» Read moreWhen one has to crank out 50 or 60 reviews per issue, you pretty much have to be listening to music at every possible opportunity, including hours spent at the so-called day job. Usually it's...
» Read moreIn the 70s (or was it the 60s? I can't remember...) Jon Hassell came up with his Fourth World Music concept. Soon after, other folks began to carry on in the same general terrain. Michael...
» Read moreThese are the most recent changes made to artists, releases, and articles.