Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
Showing items 1001 to 1010 of 8417
Many will remember Joanne Hogg as the golden voice of the Celtic progressive rock band Iona, who left us a dozen albums between 1990 and around 2012, and then capped it off with a massive...
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The Robocop Kraus is another new band to me, even though they formed back in 1998 in Herzbruck, Germany. Their new album Smile is their first album in fifteen years. Obviously not a...
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An album like Charles Xavier’s Pandemic Piano highlights, for me at least, the divide between what music means to the person making it and what it may mean for those listening to it....
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Mystery has been a going concern since the late 80s, and Redemption is their ninth studio album. Although their sound has grown in strength across all those years, it hasn’t always...
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Hot on the heels of the Fruits de Mer retrospective An Introduction to Us and...
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Carlo Mombelli is a South African bassist who has been making a name for himself with his compositions and sensitive playing. While grounded in jazz traditions, he’s known for taking...
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Early on, when Ten Jinn was playing at Baja Prog, Progday, and other festivals circa 1999-2001, it was easy to gauge their progress as a band with their regular releases and live appearances; their...
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With each release, Zhaoze continues to delve further into their own musical world, and while it is sometimes far removed from our day-to-day world (at least in musical terms), it’s a...
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It’s a sheer delight that Phil Miller and Fred Baker’s Double Up 2, the long-awaited follow-up to 1993’s Double Up, has finally materialized. Late guitarist Phil...
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Kingfisher Sky is a Dutch band that’s been around since about 2005, though this EP is my first encounter with their music. A colleague reviewed their 2008 album
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