Reviews music

Véronneau's repertoire as a jazz vocalist/performer is ample in world music formats.

'Brand New Shoes' unleashes Josh Pfeiffer's velvety baritone to excellent effect.

'Natural Disaster' exudes rampant hypertrophic brawn. The melody punches listeners in the solar plexus with Jovian impact, as the rhythm sucks you in with vacuuming force. And Moon’s voice slices the air like a propeller blade, heaving with defiant energy.

'Neon Colors' is outstanding! The electro-pop melodies emanate a seductive primitive energy, while Amaris’ marvelous voice imbues the music with commanding superiority.

'By the Light of the Radio' is outstanding. The contagious melody thrums with allure, while the rolling rhythm growls with hormonal exuberance.

The trio's body of work targets mainstream jazz idioms and a contemporary zest to plot their own melodic improvisations.

The quintet's collection of all original tunes sculpts a playful interaction, composing dialogues that affect the listener positively.

Betweenzone definitely has it going on. 'You Give Your Life Away' is worth your time and attention and, if the rest of the album is just as tasty, it promises to be excellent.

Jeremy Enigk's newest offering has the same lush orchestration and anthemic songwriting that has marked all of his solo records, but there are more hints as to his hardcore punk roots than before.

At 85 years old, John Williams continues his prolific musical career with the quality original motion picture soundtrack to Star Wars: The Last Jedi, the second film in the new Star Wars film trilogy and eighth overall in this popular film series. This musical score yields many galactic goosebumps with emotional movements …