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Every so often you happen upon something you wish you had thought of yourself. I recently had that experience when Pete Astor, author of the forthcoming 33 1/3 on Richard Hell and the Voidoids, pointed me in the direction of Classic Album Sundays. It’s basically a brilliant, tricked-out record listening club started by audio geeks. […]

Over the next few months, we’ll be profiling the authors of the eighteen forthcoming 33 1/3 titles here on the blog so you can get to know them, their writing, and what kind of twisted soul chooses to think about just one album for months at a time. Up now: Anwyn Crawford is a writer

Over the next few months, we’ll be profiling the authors of the eighteen forthcoming 33 1/3 titles here on the blog so you can get to know them, their writing, and what kind of twisted soul chooses to think about just one album for months at a time. Next up: Darran Anderson, rare bird: An

Read the extract over at The Journal of Music The Sound of Tomorrow: How Electronic Music Was Smuggled into the Mainstream is Mark Brend’s compelling story of the sonic adventurers who first introduced electronic music to the masses. In this extract on The Journal of Music’s site, you can find out more about ‘how the

Any indie music fan worth her salt would agree: Toronto independent music collective/supergroup Broken Social Scene created one of the most indelible albums of the last decade with 2002’s You Forgot it in People. Not content to be just any awesome rock record, it also made stars of Leslie Feist, Jason Collett, Kevin Drew and

The 33 1/3 Author Q&A: Tara Murtha By Kaitlin Fontana with contributions by Alysa Lechner Over the next few months, we’ll be profiling the authors of the eighteen forthcoming 33 1/3 titles here on the blog so you can get to know them, their writing, and what kind of twisted soul chooses to think about

We were all saddened, but not surprised, to hear the news that SPIN Magazine decided to pull the plug on their print publication, adding themselves to the ranks of online-only properties last month. I was a SPIN acolyte as a teen in those heady days of the 90s, and recently decided to re-up when I