Switching from reggae to rap is a bold move, but J-None comes through with an honest, skillful record only guilty of having too much to say at times.

The second record by The Seed takes the chill-reggae group into territory that retains the chill but revamps, and even sometimes masks, the reggae.

Barak Hill's first full-length album is a long-overdue presentation of an SGF musician and songwriter to be reckoned with.

The Bootheel's second album weaves together the elements of its sound better than ever before, but is it a better record than its predecessor, Gold Tops?

It may not be brand spankin' new, but it's new to us. Cold War Kids are back on the radar in 2011 with its most complete album to date.

Rap rock died when Kid Rock switched styles and Limp Bizkit became more punchline than band, but one local act is bringing it back the old-fashioned way.

An SGF band makes a four-song collection of retro-pop spanning two styles that became popular roughly 20 years apart.

The acoustic-guitar singer-songwriter duo finally released its first album of recorded material with the very of two very well-known local names.