Lindsay Zoladz is a contributing writer at Pitchfork and the Washington City Paper, and her writing has also appeared in Salon, Jezebel, AARP.org, Cokemachineglow and more. She once accidentally did a Werner Herzog impression in front of Werner Herzog; she treasures no earthly possession more than the look he gave her in response. She lives in Washington, D.C.
“I don’t want to sound cocky,” 20 year-old British goth… more »
Corin Tucker has a superhero voice – soaring, nimble and hitting wi… more »
When I get the two founding members of Virginia power-poppers Eternal Sum… more »
There’s a large-hearted sweetness and a willful simplicity to Etern… more »
The chatter that southern blues-rockers Alabama Shakes have generated in … more »
File under: Spirited, scrappy back-to-basics punk and indie rock Flagship… more »
It was the end of The Shins as we knew them — or at least that… more »
Though they’ve been saddled with labels like “jangle pop,… more »
When the three members of Young Magic chant “All the kids on the ro… more »
Tramp, the emotionally candid third album from Brooklyn-based songwriter … more »
Tramp, the emotionally candid third album from Brooklyn-based songwriter … more »
First things first: There’s no Shelly. Though they’ve only be… more »
If the Ramones had grown up under the influence of hardcore — and a… more »
From the first moments of “Found Love in a Graveyard” —… more »
Surrealist filmmaker David Lynch has made a four-decade career of exposin… more »
Deer Tick frontman John J. McCauley is an alt-rock enfant terrible with a… more »
As they age, extreme metal merchants often inject various non-metallic styles into their songs in order to hasten their musical growth. Sometimes, as with Alcest and Jesu, they develop to the point where their original… more »
