We finish up the River sessions in our alternate look at Bruce Springsteen’s career with the almost-exploitative, not-quite-outtakes album “Where the Bands Are.”
Parlour to Parlour is back! Michael Fortes sets the scene for the 2011 return of Popdose’s video interview and live performance series.
What is a “universal,” why do they make fascinating storylines, and why do their makers understand them so poorly? Popdose.com asks the questions.
Rob Smith enjoyz the swingin’, pullin’, and lovin’ (a whole lotta it) in Slade’s great powur ballud “My Oh My,” in this week’s “Death by Power Ballad.”
HBO’s sketch comedy show “Funny or Die Presents” is hit or miss.
Scott Malchus feels that season four of the BBC hit series, “Skins” may be the best yet.
The season premiere of the fifth and final season of “Big Love” finds solace in returning its familial roots.
Take trip back to the silent film era as Scott Malchus discusses King Vidor’s 1925 blockbuster in this week’s Basement Songs.
“Friday Night Lights” season 5 starts winding down with the return of Tim Riggins, and tough choices for Coach Taylor.
Popdose reviews the return of the “At the Movies” brand to PBS television.
Popdose tries to tie together the mysterious threads of the Cars’ reunion album.
When it hurts so bad, you need a soundtrack of songs that that put your pain to music. This week’s Weekly Mixtape is a deeply blue playlist for just such an occasion.
The Web moves fast. Here are our favorite links from the week that was: The age of extreme offshore oil is just beginning [Discover] Apple’s top all-time apps [TechCrunch] Social…
No classic song deserves to be heard after the cover versions that followed it — but hey, the world ain’t fair.
Dave Steed continues to look at the 300 albums that have a place on his iPod with records from White Zombie, My Dying Bride, Lita Ford and more.
Popdose’s own Dw. Dunphy offers an opinion on American Idol‘s tenth-season debut.
Conservatives now claim the Constitution as their own — yet couldn’t bring themselves to read it in its entirety on the House floor. Jon Cummings examines the flaws of Tea Party-brand strict constructionism.
I guess I should be a bit disappointed that I haven’t been betting on Gamblor’s picks during the postseason – it’s actually been doing pretty well so far during the…
Popdose’s Revival House columnist Jeff Johnson tells of his recent run-in with the TSA, in which he was told he couldn’t take pictures even though it specifies on TSA’s website that photography is permitted.
By 1968 Dusty Springfield’s career had stalled. Then she signed with Atlantic Records and released the classic Dusty in Memphis.
Hello, bonjour. bienvenue, konnichiwa (or konbanwa) and welcome to the latest in a series of review columns covering comics, graphic novels and other assorted effluvia of a graphic and/or sequential…
Sing along with the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Speed Racer, Super Chicken, and more as Way Out Wednesday presents “Toon Tunes: Action-Packed Anthems”!
Jeff Lemire’s characters, no matter how old or how young they may be, all carry the weight of the world on their shoulders. Just look at any of the characters…
In anticipation of Raphael Saadiq’s new album, Mike Heyliger celebrates the career of one of R&B’s most captivating — and often overlooked — talents.
It’s time to put the Popdose mascot in hiding for the week as everyone’s favorite carnivore, Mr. Ozzy Osbourne comes to town. He’s bringing with him Oingo Boingo and Sinead. If I had know it was gonna be this kind of party….
Dave Steed reviews some of the latest metal releases so you know what to headbang to.
You may not know him by name, but chances are you’ve heard Jeff Pescetto‘s work — not only has he written, produced, and performed on songs for a long list…
The world doesn’t need another greatest hits album — we’ve already got three goddamn Essential REO Speedwagon collections, and enough bargain-basement repackaged crap to fill truck stop carousels from coast…
Toad the Wet Sprocket – Whatever I Fear Indigo Girls – Shame On You Sister Hazel – All For You Sheryl Crow – Home Big Head Todd & The Monsters…
Part 11: Help Yourself (1993) I went through more iterations of this album than any other one in this series, but finally think I’ve got it as good as it’s…