Retrospective Review/Article
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Ten years after The Greatest Generation entered the fray, the American Pop Punk band struck a chord for their relatable lyrics and sophisticated take on pop punk.
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Sixty-five years after its release, the oft-overlooked sophomore album from the St Albans-born band marks one of the late 60s’ great watermarks.
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Abrasive, queer, and proud, zoomers and millennials have rallied behind a digital spectacle of an outlier inside the music scene.
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The Canadian collective’s antepenultimate track on 2002’s You Forgot It in People is the ultimate gem when it comes to anti-love songs.
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Fifty five years after its release, the Canadian poet/author’s debut as a singer-songwriter stands among the greatest lyrical records of all time.
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For all the sobering reality around the festive season, Scott Hutchinson’s heartbreaks give the Pogues a run for their money.
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While it never reaches the same level of commercial appeal as its rivals, the downbeat genre’s cynicism echoes the feeling of many Americans.
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In 2012, an Oregon-based band decides to make a tragic concept album about a struggling would-be baseball star. A decade later, it amassed a fanbase who sees it as a classic in folk punk.
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To remember Queen Elizabeth II’s legacy as the ruler of Britain, let’s look at how her reign sees a wealth of influence in the country’s music scene.
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Throughout the 70s, Brazil has birthed some of the most innovative and enchanting art-pop and samba music in South America.
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