Bob Dylan’s Long Road to ‘Rough and Rowdy Ways’
In contemplating the Bard’s remarkable new album, Rob Nicklin obsessively revisits his mammoth 60-year career, before bringing it all back home. (Long read ahead).
In contemplating the Bard’s remarkable new album, Rob Nicklin obsessively revisits his mammoth 60-year career, before bringing it all back home. (Long read ahead).
The life and death of an album that defined and abruptly ended an era.
Killer Mike and El-P’s glorious late-career renaissance continues with another profoundly timely, brilliantly explosive masterpiece.
On this edition of The Corner Club (#3), a look at the sparse alchemy of two MPB titans and one incredible jam album.
Drop the needle and right away you’re needing to give your inner eye a quick squeegee.
On this edition, we explore Caetano Veloso’s seminal 1968 debut, which sparked a movement in the face of a totalitarian state.
The songwriter laureate’s fifth record is a stewing masterpiece, brewed of raw honesty and imperfection.
The bass virtuoso drops another fantastic voyage that’s even better than than its predecessor.
The new record from Ishmael Butler’s experimental rap venture is a delightful mix of psychedelic and corporeal funk.
Welcome to The Corner Club, a new column on the music of Brazil. On the flagship issue, a legendary collective of musicians come together for one of the country’s most important records.
So now they got me in lockdown. Man is stuck indoors. Nothing to do. Twenty three hours
A series in which I listen and write about every single entry in Universe Publishing’s ‘1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die’.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s
With last week’s passing of Rush drummer and lyricist Neil Peart, we revisits the band’s 1981 masterpiece.
If you don’t know many of these, you’re probably over the age of 25.
MMC’s Editor-in-Chief reflects on his year in listening and learning.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s
The Godfather of Gloom had one more timeless tome up his sleeve.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey finally figured out how to forge on.
Don’t blame children for the bad music they’re exposed to.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
Three years ago, in September of 2016, I saw Kanye West perform at Madison Square
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
Our writer is not a fan of the latest post-Oasis solo album.
The indie monolith’s 11th LP is a restrained but relentless symphony.
The man who once declared “I Am A God,” grapples with his version of what it means to be “Christ-like.”
With Guru spitting from beyond the grave, ain’t a damn thing changed.
If fans were hoping for a more direct follow-up to 2017’s ‘Capacity’ in ‘U.F.O.F.’, they finally got it here.
Move aside Kanye. If you want some Christian music that really slaps, Luaka Bop’s latest compilation is your salvation.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
A column about underrated albums that didn’t get their due.
The experimental rap firestarter returns with a fragmented, complicated work that capitalizes on the increasing hype around his name.
A virtual music festival for very real music nerds.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
Depending on your perspective, the riot grrrl heroes’ St. Vincent-produced ninth LP is either a triumph or a tragedy.
We knew Lana can swear like a sailor, but the knowledge that she can feel things comes as more of a shock.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
MMC Writers reflect on their favorite records of the 2010s.
With Hidden Gems, we look back at great albums that haven’t gotten the attention they deserve.
Not all anniversaries are good.
Ten years since their final album, Sunset Rubdown’s discography is a welcome reprieve from the modern world.
A column about underrated albums that didn’t get their due.
Brandon Gleneicki (@beglivesforthebeats) discusses selling out, Weyes Blood and turning his brother into a Bladee fan.
The new record from Justin Vernon and company is an expansive, welcoming culmination of everything they’ve done.
A series exploring how our favorite bands got their name.
Talking Heads’ third record remains one of the most foreboding records ever made.
The Irish post-punk outfit’s loaded debut is a love letter to Dublin.
A dark and harrowing listen from the beloved children’s show character.
The turn of the century classic turns 18 years old this week.