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The Long Blondes - Someone To Drive You Home |
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Music Section
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 Following in the shabbily glamorous footsteps of fellow Sheffield residents Pulp, the Long Blondes' debut album, Someone to Drive You Home, is a snappy pop album of quintessentially English vignettes about how growing up is hard to do. Someone to Drive You Home is one of those albums that's honest to goodness fun, and pulling it off with as much pastiche as the Long Blondes makes it one of the year's nicest arrivals. Jarvis Cocker and co. would be proud |
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Josh Rouse - Country Mouse City House |
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Music Section
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 Beginning with 2003's 1972, he's been cranking out sweet and sophisticated albums influenced by his love of soft rock and filled with lyrical gems, smooth performances and his wonderfully rich and intimate vocals, and Country Mouse City House is no different. The songs on Country are a nice mix of the last three albums, too; some have the lazy, relaxed feel of Subtitulo some have the indie pop glow of Nashville, some have the soft rock groove of 1972 "(Italian Dry Ice. Whatever it is, the sound they all have in common is Rouse's first-rate songcraft, and there are few modern singer/songwriters who can approach him. |
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Music Section
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 Making their debut studio album, New Wave produces Against Me!, raising the agressive folk-punk, anarchist protest music up from the underground. |
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Carla Bruni - No Promises |
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Music Section
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 A unique and personal interpretation of some of the greatest poets of
the American and British traditions, like Emily Dickenson and W. B.
Yeats.
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Nouvelle Vague - New Wave |
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Music Section
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A 24-track collection of 80's New Wave bands performing classic pop
covers compiled by Nouvelle Vague, Devo, OMD, Duran Duran, Nico, Joy
Division and more.
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