…The deluxe album feature acoustic versions of every song from the original release as well as bonus covers of Beastie Boys’ “Sabotage” and Violent Femmes’ “Blister in the Sun.”
If Winona Fighter had nothing else going for them, they’d still have an all-time great celebrity pun band name.
Their chosen handle is immediately memorable, the right amount of goofy and ties the band to an enduring and endearing public figure. But what really puts the name a cut above the Chet Fakers, Joy Orbisons and Been Stellars of recent music history is that the Winona Fighter moniker also speaks to the abundant, not name-based positives the Nashville trio do have going for them.
My Apologies to the Chef, the band’s debut…
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It’s been three years since 
Maybe you thought you knew what you were getting from a 
Prolific multi-diamond artist and producer SYML invites listeners into an intimate space with his new live album, Paris Unplugged.
…contains 12 new songs written, recorded, and produced by Keery and Thein at Electric Lady Studios while they worked on ‘The Crux’, and completed months after the album’s release.
…featuring alternate versions, live recordings, and a searing cover of Black Sabbath’s “War Pigs.”
There’s a special kind of magic that emerges when a band decides to forgo the relentless pursuit of perfection and instead embraces the rawness of their craft. That’s the essence of 
Hearing the sound of this big, brash, loud band, one wonders if there are five musicians or only four. The correct answer is two. Since 2014, Finland’s 
“The beep test” is probably a familiar and horror-inducing term to anyone who’s taken a gym class at some point in the last few decades. For those unfamiliar: The whole class lines up against a wall and runs 20 meters in the time between two beeps sounding. The beeps get closer and closer together until you’re frantically running back and forward, fearing that you may collapse at any minute. This mental image is appropriate to accompany Irish band 
Memories of conflict are very much on the mind of 
This third album from the Lebanese duo 
With his score for Yorgos Lanthimos’s gothic fantasies Poor Things and Kind of Kindness, Joscelin Dent-Pooley (aka Jerskin Fendrix) has proven that his skills in sonic storytelling are excellent. His quirky and elaborate instrumentals capture the restless nature of the former’s protagonist, Bella Baxter, a woman with the transplanted brain of an infant, who explores the good and bad of the world.
With each successive release,