Jason M. Rubin
At his best, Matthew Schultz’s abilities as a writer transcend the small, tight canvasses he has prepared for himself.
Working Man does an excellent job dramatizing the poverty and desperation of people who live paycheck to paycheck.
All in all, this album a pretty easy recommendation for those who like Al Di Meola and/or the Beatles.
Adam Sherman, Cambridge-based musician, voice teacher, and vocal coach never went away.
Michael Kiwanuka blends singer/songwriter with funk and soul, the energy of Afro-pop with the intensity of psych and prog.
Neil Peart was a thinking man’s octopus behind a massive drum and percussion kit that he played with blazing speed and peerless precision.
Two recent biographies take very different approaches as they revel in the wild lives and examine the distinctive songs of two of rock music’s most enigmatic figures: Lou Reed and Warren Zevon.
At a time when a number of established music venues in the Boston area have closed, Club Passim continues to thrive, thanks to the loyal grass-roots support it has enjoyed over six decades.
The turf war for the bodies and souls of Montana’s Jews makes for an engaging inter-tribal drama.
The hit 1969 song “The Spirit in the Sky” by Malden’s own Norman Greenbaum is the inspiration for one of several new works of public art.
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