KEXP Seattle — I covered a Robyn Hitchcock in this space a while back, but this is the first time we’ve looked at an album from The Soft Boys, the band that first brought him to the attention of college radio nerds across the globe. The band was rather short-live... more info

Aquarium Drunkard — When it comes to the greatest twin-guitar teams from the late 70s/early 80s, you’ve got three options: the buzzsaw glory of Verlaine and Lloyd in Television; the mathematical jangle of Glenn Mercer and Bill Million in the Feelies; or the Beefheart-... more info

USA Today Music — Robyn Hitchcock, Teddy Thompson, others contribute to the new release. more info

KEXP Seattle — At 60 years old, Robyn Hitchcock has experienced a longevity that would be the cause for many musicians’ envy. He began his career as a member of several small, local London bands until 1976 when he founded the psychedelic folk rock group The Soft ... more info

Here Comes The Flood — Brooklyn musician Kabir Kumar has released his debut single Tang b/w Big Man. Using Injun Magic as his stage name he played everything on the two songs, the only exceptions being Katy Cain's flute and piano by Oliver Ignatius. As a member of the p... more info

KEXP Seattle — We are about to begin the KEXP broadcast from Mellow Johnny’s Bike Shop in Austin during SXSW. Today, we have a great lineup starting an old KEXP favorite, the legendary Robyn Hitchcock and ending with a new British buzz band Palma Violets. Check o... more info

KEXP Seattle — Austin was blissfully cool and breezy this morning as the floor in front of our stage at Mellow Johnny’s filled - excitement for the start of our SXSW programming clear. And what better way to kick off the week than with the iconic and hilarious Ro... more info

Consequence of Sound — Glad that rock and roll is an old man's game now. more info

Consequence of Sound — Welcome correspondence, even if the news isn't particularly pleasant. more info

Here Comes The Flood — Quick, name an album that mentions Charles Baudelaire's Fleur du Mal not just once, but twice in the lyrics. Bonus point for those who can add another fabled 19th century writer. Give up? It's on Things As They Are the new full-length by Saint Mayb... more info