Posts by Jackson Turner

Earth Altar announces new album Hawk and Swan plus Canadian Tour

When you dive into the vastness of human experience, you find echoes of history, mythos, and relentless storytelling. This is

GWAR Remaster ‘Beyond Hell’ Prepares for North American Tour

Prepare your ears and brace yourselves for some cosmic chaos, because galactic shock rockers GWAR are gearing up for a

Loe Shimmy unlocks new musical flows

The buzz in the music world is always worth following, but when that buzz comes from Florida, it carries a

Falling and Transcendence in Mascha Schilinski’s art

Mascha Schilinski’s work, Sound of Falling, doesn’t just occupy space; it speaks a profound and unsettling language that delves deep

Best Metal Albums of June 2026

June’s Metal Scene: A Trip Through Doom, Post-Punk, and Primal Rituals The landscape of metal music in June proved to

Old Crow Medicine Show celebrates America’s 250 Years

The pursuit of patriotic fanfare, even in the most peculiar of settings, can lead to surprising complications. The Old Crow

Dream House Horror on a Shoestring Budget

There is a certain dark magic that happens when you try to conjure cinematic terror with absolutely no budget. It’s

Camille rides the waves in the Enchanted Sea

Camille Camille has delivered an auditory experience that feels less like a collection of songs and more like a whispered

The Story Behind My Funny Valentine and Rodgers & Hart

The Enduring Charm of “My Funny Valentine“: A Classic That Stays With Us In the rich tapestry of musical history,

Stunning Jazz Debut by Virginia MacDonald

There are moments in music when the world shifts, and for Virginia MacDonald, one such shift occurred when she finally

Dark Folk Catharsis Fed by the Wyrm

Food for the Wyrm has delivered a stark and profound entry into the dark folk landscape with their debut album,

Paul McCartney’s 1970s classic arrived in 1967

The Gentle Revolution: How Paul McCartney’s Easy Listening Shift Redefined a Golden Era There are certain musical moments that don’t

Braxton Keith discovers true classic country

In a world often burdened by serious headlines and heavy responsibilities, there is a profound and necessary antidote: the power

Kinuyo Tanaka: Visualizing Women in Postwar Japan

Kinuyo Tanaka has long been celebrated as a formidable presence on screen, her magnetism often shining brightest in her roles

Kneecap’s Roar of Fury

There is a profound truth found in the arc of development: true maturity isn’t just about accumulating experience; it’s about

Foo Fighters new LP demands Dave Grohl goes solo

When an artist steps out from behind the collective identity of a band and ventures into solo territory, it often

Doctor Nativo’s Maya Identity Journey on BarrioKandela

In a landscape rich with history and vibrant contemporary sounds, Doctor Nativo is carving out a unique space where ancient