Review
These albums, featuring Woody Shaw and Dexter Gordon, are illuminating to listen to side by side.
There are words of wisdom for artists here: they offer a simultaneously nauseating and heartening view of the trade for those actively practicing.
The Peculiar Patriot may say it is about making us feel the human price of mass incarceration in America, but there is more than a little True Romance in the mix.
What the box set makes adamantly, abundantly clear is how egalitarian Joe Strummer’s musical vision truly was. If you don’t already know his solo work, you should.
The latest big band album from Mark Masters beautifully displays his eclectic tastes and deep knowledge of jazz history.
Places Please! looks at the backstage life and trauma of performers.
Frankenstein is a gripping amalgamation of the elemental and the technological.
What is distinctive about Jane Gillooly’s superb documentary is its patient unfolding of the history of discrimination in a specific area.
Life Is Strange 2 makes no secret about its sympathy for Mexican-Americans in the era of Trump.
These are not stodgy actresses, but a diverse of group of women proffering salty temperaments, glowing façades, and the exquisite articulation that reflects decades on the stage.
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