Popdose.com faces the wrath of Journey fans everywhere with a review of their latest, Eclipse.
This week’s Jheri Curl Fridays looks at the ill-fated solo career of Earth Wind & Fire’s Maurice White, specifically his remake of Ben E. King’s “Stand by Me”.
Bluegrass legend Del McCoury discusses his new album and tour with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band.
Throw your horns up fellow Badass’ers. This week, it’s the rock ‘n roll album of the year!
Comics don’t stay in comics. For better or worse, most comics are produced in the hopes they will lead to films, cartoons, action figures, video games, backpacks, beach towels and…
Scott Malchus looks back at season one of the great 90’s animated series, “The Wild Thornberrys,” now on DVD.
The French classic Diabolique and the Korean thriller I Saw the Devil will tingle spines in any language.
In the latest installment of Filminism, Kelly Stitzel discusses female characters from the films of one of her favorite filmmakers, David Lynch..
Ken Shane reflects on the first birthday of his weekly Soul Serenade column and gifts another classic soul megamix to our readers.
Not that it’s a bad thing at all, but Graham Parker sounds almost exactly like Joe Jackson, Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe, the Jam, and Marshall Crenshaw. Parker had been toiling…
Throw some glitter in your hair, put a lot of make-up on your face and get ready to dance. If you need some eyeliner, Ricky Gervais will probably let you borrow some.
As you know, our Ultimate Mixtapes are usually a collaborative process amongst the Popdose authors. Typically, we end up with a lot more suggested tracks than we can actually use. …
As Outland turns 30, Jeff Johnson reflects on seeing the film opening day with his dad.
Bottom Feeders continues on with the letter T featuring Mr. Townshend, Toto and even Tin Machine.
Yes, time once more for CoaCSJ, in which I take a paragraph or three and review recent comics and graphic novel releases, most of which should be on sale at…
The Beatles, just as their creativity went supernova, quit the road in 1966 — frustrated over the inability of that period’s sound systems to amplify the increasingly complex work spinning…
I continue to find new examples every day that the old saying “you can’t judge a book by its cover” really is true. In this case, it relates to the…
With a little bit of luck, a whole lot of patience, and the name of Kirkus Reviews behind us, yes, it’s true: Scott Weiland talks to Popdose.
Scott Malchus reviews the latest PBS “Secrets of the Dead” and the pursuit to build the world’s biggest bomb.
Popdose.com checks out two comebacks: The Cars’ Move Like This and Urge Overkill’s Rock & Roll Submarine.
Rob Smith Can’t Say No to the surreal pop brilliance of a little yellow alien named Gustafer Yellowgold.
After a 20-year hiatus, Radney Foster and Bill Lloyd are back together, with plenty to discuss — including their reunion, the new album, and more.
“Home Improvement” is 20 years old. Scott Malchus takes a look at a new DVD box set that collects the hit show’s eight seasons.
It’s nearly time for the 2011 Tony Awards! And if a whopping 7 million people watched the awards last year, surely there are a dozen Popdose readers who care! Right? Molly Marinik shares her picks for Broadway’s top prize.
This week’s installment of Jheri Curl Fridays contains an unforgettable little ditty by Vanity entitled “Pretty Mess.”
De La Soul dead? Hardly? Their masterful sophomore effort, one of the best hip-hop albums of all time, gets the Flashback ’91 treatment on Popdose.
The ’80s invade Dave Steed’s metal palace with new music from Warrant, Black ‘n Blue and Anvil fighting for airtime amongst Anaal Nathrakh, A Forest of Stars, Jesu and a whole lot more.
If you’re a regular reader of Popdose…and, frankly, if you’re not, you really should be…then you probably caught our look into Rob Lowe’s recently-published autobiography, Stories I Only Tell My…
John Mayer – Belief Modest Mouse – Missed The Boat KT Tunstall – Suddenly I See Glen Hansard & MarkÁ©ta Irglová – Falling Slowly Ray LaMontagne – Three More Days…
“Dedicated To The One I Love” is a song that has been covered many times over the years. Ken Shane thinks that a 1972 version by The Temprees was distinctive.
