The landscape of music in the 1990s was a breeding ground for innovation and creativity, giving birth to some of the most iconic names in history. From the grunge anthems of Nirvana to the experimental sounds of Radiohead, a diverse range of genres dominated the airwaves, marking the decade with an eclectic soundtrack. Yet, for all of the recognizable guitar licks that the decade’s mainstream bore, there was also an important underground scene that was flourishing with its own unique energy.
Among its passionate performers were Austin’s Pam Peltz and Carrie Clark, who continue to be fiercely dedicated to carving out a space for women-fronted acts.
In the half-decade since his last album, Australian native Matt Corby unexpectedly embarked on a journey of personal growth that put his fortitude to the test. Now back with his third full-length offering, Everything’s Fine, finds Corby in a reinvigorated headspace, brimming with more ambition than ever before.
Mayday Parade have released their new album, What It Means To Fall Apart. The record is full of feel-good tunes that testify to the band’s quintessential sound.
Dim lighting illuminated the grunginess of The Parlor in Hyde Park on a recent Saturday, shedding slivers of light on a book release party for “A Curious Mix of People.” The scene was more akin to a high school reunion that united old friends and bandmates – which is exactly what authors Greg Beets and Richard Whymark aimed to celebrate with their new book.
