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added: Sun, 05th February 2006 | 928 views | 1x in favourites
feed url: http://www.musicbox-online.com/musicbox-online.xml
Music-oriented e-zine featuring reviews, news, tour date information, interviews, and more.
One Kind Favor is the kind of fiery, energetic set that few expected to ever hear again from the blues legend.
This show captures The Clash on the brink of collapse.
It's that time again! This is a listing of our readers' favorites for the 3rd quarter of 2008.
On Peace Queer, Todd Snider explores the darker side of the world in which we live.
Although it has its moments, after the growth he showed on Till the Sun Turns Black, LaMontagne's latest set also is a bit of a letdown.
CCR's debut is clearly the work of a band that is searching for an identity.
The best thing this two-disc set has going for it is that it avoids the hits.
It's easy to quibble about what is missing from this set. The bottom line, however, is that a better introduction to Simone's catalogue has never been assembled.
For such a straightforward concept, Covers works remarkably well.
Tibetan Chants for World Peace is a disquieting set of otherworldy explorations that cut straight to the heart of the human condition.
With its feisty, fiery performance, U2 battled the inclement weather at Red Rocks and won.
Nelson and Marsalis make it look easy, and they complement each other perfectly.
Freedom Suite has been modestly expanded, but its key ingredient remains its title track.
Seckou Keita emphasizes the kora's seductive power on a set of jazz- and classical-minded material.
Originally released in 2006, The Story and The Song gets a second chance to prove itself, thanks to the band's affiliaton with a major label.
It isn't a perfect set, not by any stretch, but when Puente and his band get going, the music really cooks.
Confidence is everything: Kitchell has taken control of her career and made significant improvements to her approach.
The good news about Laswell's latest offering is that it is accessible. The bad news is that it also is quite bland.
Griffin House sounds more at home on his new album than he did on its predecessor.
Deep Cuts makes it clear that, in some ways, the rest of the world finally has caught up with Tony Joe White.
With Mali Koura, Issa Bagayogo builds a bridge between two distinctively different worlds, one old and one new.
A somber, mature statement, this is the best album of Mellencamp's career.
In the final installment of our series of discussions with Zakir Hussain, the tabla master talks about his long-running touring outfit.
George Weiss' photos provide an inside look at the 2008 All Good Music Festival.
Pianist McCoy Tyner had never composed music for a string section before this.
The three-disc set provides a stellar overview of an oft-overlooked year in the band's history.
One Hell of a Ride does an admirable job of trying to follow Willie Nelson down all of the side roads that he has traveled.
Material recorded during its world tour in 1972-73 serves as the basis for Three Dog Night's latest concert album.
Mandi Perkins has a lot of potential, but she undercuts it with her generic arrangements.
The Buena Vibra Sound System is the result of a British DJ's extended trip to Columbia.
Although Fast Paced World is just as eclectic as its predecessors, it isn't quite as cohesive.
Once again, Irma Thomas has resisted the urge to fall into a formulaic rut.
Playlist offers a concise but unremarkable summarization of Lou Reed's output in the 1970s.
Rick Rubin's magic is simple; he just allows the artists with which he works to be themselves.
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