@freaksceneradio.bsky.social
"I think he got hooked on the thrill of discovery. Not everyone would take a chance on a piece of vinyl that, in the days before streaming, was hard to hear until you bought it. And at some point, he couldn’t keep it all to himself." isthmus.com/opinion/essa...
A sister remembers WORT's Harry Rag
'Harry has given our family a spectacular soundtrack, by turns joyful, wistful, raucous, haunting, weird, hilarious, challenging — something for every facet of the human condition.'
isthmus.com
January 24, 2026 at 2:49 PM
"I think he got hooked on the thrill of discovery. Not everyone would take a chance on a piece of vinyl that, in the days before streaming, was hard to hear until you bought it. And at some point, he couldn’t keep it all to himself." isthmus.com/opinion/essa...
Greg Freeman "draws from many of the same influences as his peers in an indie rock landscape that’s taken renewed interest in country and slacker rock but gives these genres a sense of momentum and verve." pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
Greg Freeman: Burnover
Read Grace Robins-Somerville’s review of the album.
pitchfork.com
January 14, 2026 at 7:48 PM
Greg Freeman "draws from many of the same influences as his peers in an indie rock landscape that’s taken renewed interest in country and slacker rock but gives these genres a sense of momentum and verve." pitchfork.com/reviews/albu...
More stuff from 2025 (as I read other lists): "Thee Black Boltz doesn’t escape the shadow of TV on the Radio so much as illuminate the parts of Adebimpe that were always quietly pulsing underneath." www.undertheradarmag.com/reviews/thee...
Thee Black Boltz
For two decades, Tunde Adebimpe’s voice has been one of the most distinctive in indie rock—reedy and punky, yet full of deep soul—and on Thee Black Boltz, his first true solo album, it’s front and cen...
www.undertheradarmag.com
January 11, 2026 at 11:17 PM
More stuff from 2025 (as I read other lists): "Thee Black Boltz doesn’t escape the shadow of TV on the Radio so much as illuminate the parts of Adebimpe that were always quietly pulsing underneath." www.undertheradarmag.com/reviews/thee...
