Jason Broome
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Articles and Blog Entries
Jason Broome reviews Dub Sonata’s album “Nights in Cuba.”
Jason Broome reviews Suddenland’s self titled album.
Jason Broome reviews Phineas and the Lonely Leave’s newest release.
Jason Broome reviews Hot Garbage’s new six-song EP.
Jason Broome reviews a new album by Rob Skane, a musician with a vintage tone, quirky presence, and genuine music.
Jason Broome reviews By Land or Sea’s new album “Hell Broke Loose.”
Jason Broome reviews the new CD “Rock, Paper, Scissors” by Dean Jones, featuring the Felice Brothers.
Jason Broome reviews The Trapps’s latest CD “Cheap Seats”
Elijah Tucker plays at Down the Road Cafe March 4; the Falcon March 5; the Black Swan March 6.
Review of upbeat children’s CD even parents will enjoy.
Review of new hipster kid music from Dog On Fleas.
Jason Broome reviews Children of the Wild, the latest from Setting Sun.
Jason Broome reviews the latest from Verdes, a New Paltz-based group that brings the best out of the alt-radio songs you hate to love, mated with the Americana rock greats of the ’70s.
Jason Broome reviews New Paltz’s Sweet Clementines first CD, More Sweet on You.
Named after a road in Chichester, Stoney Clove Lane draws upon the woods for inspiration in their new album Stay With Me.
Musical genres including Indie, progressive, mental, classical, sweater, and sugar rock are combined in the new album from The Chief Smiles, Great for Terrible Times.
New Paltz based band Los Doggies release an intelligent catchy album.
Wappingers Falls’s Von Robinson & His Own Universe release a sugary Indie rock album.
The record’s tone, alternating between earnest and tongue-in-cheek, morbid, and wry, creates some interesting results.
Whatever your psychedelic Kool-Aid of choice, Lunch with Beardo might be a worthy side dish.
Reviews of CDs: Bernstein-Bard Trio We’ll Know When We Get There, reviewed by David Malachowski; The Easy Tease Bold Displays of Cowardice, reviewed by Jason Broome; The Kansas City Sound One for the Bishop, reviewed by DJ Wavy Davy,
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