Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
Showing items 1 to 10 of 508
Over the decades of her career in music, Jin-Hi Kim has operated in so many different realms and idioms that it’s impossible to distill down to concise statements, unless you just emphasize...
» Read more
By the early 80s, Ruins was essentially a two-man band featuring Piergiuseppe Ciranna (vocals, electronics, keyboards, guitar, bass guitar, drum machines, tapes, noises) and Alessandro Pizzin...
» Read more
Think Like a Key continues its excavation of regional obscurities with Basement Sessions, a collection of recordings made by New Jersey's The Shades between 1978 and 1980. The title...
» Read more
When I reviewed Shed No Tear: The Early Late Unicorn, I...
» Read more
Think Like a Key continues its excavation of forgotten underground music with The Producer's Cut, an expansive three-disc revisit of Orang-Utan's sole 1971 release. The set...
» Read more
Keith Jones of Fruits de Mer only discovered German band Space Debris about a year ago — remarkable, given that the group has been operating steadily since 1994. Their first appearance in the...
» Read more
Fruits de Mer turn their archival attention to one of their longest-running affiliates, Welsh psych collective Sendelica, whose steady output over the past two decades has encompassed studio...
» Read more
Seems like artists from the coastal metropolitan areas get all the attention, while artists from flyover country have to work ten times harder just to get noticed — if they are lucky. Bands...
» Read more
To tell you the truth, I struggled with this review upon listening to the first disc. There were one or two interesting spots, but overall the music left me flat and I felt like I was just...
» Read more
The latest Fruits de Mer introduction retrospective release is the massive 4 CD set An Introduction to Astralasia. Just like labelmates Sendelica, Astralasia is noted for their extended...
» Read moreThese are the most recent changes made to artists, releases, and articles.