boston
28 posts on artists from boston
reviewPERZona, Austin Wilson, and Phelt search for meaning on gritty ‘Lost Satellite’The collaborative album isn’t for everyone but for those questioning or on a path to reinventing their fate in life.
reviewOn ‘A Beautiful Night. I Think I’ll Disappear Forever.’ The Only Humans contemplate everything that went wrongThe Boston-based band’s album turns tragedy and anxiety into theatrical rock, surveying damages and the aftermath.
reviewTiril Jackson’s soulful EP ‘Who Are You?’ invites reflection while keeping things hopefulWith a voice that can do anything and a band that can play everything, Jackson's sound is exciting and moreish.
reviewPINK SLIP offers fun ska for really unfun times on ‘Suck City’The Boston-based band proves ska was never really a fad, but rather a scene for those who want good trumpet-heavy…
reviewhelios the sun god develops a reminiscent spirit in a modern framework on ‘all roads lead to rhodes: the early ears’Spirits of American rock and the South haunt the Boston-based experimental band’s latest tracks as they float in and out…
reviewFind solace for breakup complications in Bus Crush’s ‘Sports & Leisure’The Boston-based pop rock band’s debut album soundtracks the too familiar toxicity of many romantic conundrums.
interviewInterview: Fayluna’s debut album captures nature’s auditory essence“If you become one with nature you can understand the secrets of the world.”
reviewOnbloom’s ‘swept under the rug’ showcases the art of concealed vulnerabilityThe Boston-based R&B pop artist symbolizes a deep foray into self, truth, and absurdism, mirroring a deep-seethed hope to cling…
review‘big tree lil forest’ doesn’t boast because KAYANA doesn’t have toThe Boston-based artist’s latest EP catches your ear by sounding big and small at the same time.
reviewOn ‘in between,’ Layzi wonders about lost loveThe Boston-based bedroom pop artist’s latest hazy EP is an audio representation of grief’s and longing’s stages.
interviewInterview with Foxy Grandpa: a Boston-based band singing about gay cowboys and self-driving pickup trucks“We have a lot of fun, and we’ve grown a lot as people... I think we’ll always keep playing together.”
reviewMaddie Lam’s ‘BLUE’ offers fifteen minutes of tranquilityThe Boston-based singer-songwriter understands music as the full expression of the soul, inviting us into a world of self-love and…
