Silverstein: Dead Reflection

Dead Reflection shows the band’s development in a subtle manner, carrying tropes and images with crowd-pleasing lines rather than intense guitar riffs.

                                      
Interviews
    
        Older, Wiser, Stronger: The Return of Sasha Bell and the Essex Green
    
Rob Caldwell

        11 May 2016

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Silverstein: Dead Reflection

Dead Reflection shows the band’s development in a subtle manner, carrying tropes and images with crowd-pleasing lines rather than intense guitar riffs.

Older, Wiser, Stronger: The Return of Sasha Bell and the Essex Green

Kathleen Edwards Finds 'Total Freedom'

Jaye Jayle's 'Prisyn' Is a Dark Ride Into Electric Night

Jaga Jazzist's 'Pyramid' Is an Earthy, Complex, Jazz-Fusion Throwback

A Fresh Look at Free Will and Determinism in Terry Gilliam's '12 Monkeys'

The Devonns' Debut Is a Love Letter to Chicago Soul

JOBS Make Bizarre and Exhilarating Noise with 'endless birthdays'

Max Richter's 'VOICES' Is an Awe-Inspiring and Heartfelt Soundscape

Nnamdï' Creates a Lively Home for Himself in His Mind on 'BRAT'

Finding the Light: An Interview with Kathy Sledge

HBO's 'Lovecraft Country' Is Heady, Poetic, and Mangled

'Avengers: Endgame' Culminates 2010's Pop Culture Phenomenon

DYLYN Dares to "Find Myself" by Facing Fears and Life's Dark Forces (premiere + interview)

'Bigger Than History: Why Archaeology Matters'

How Hawkwind's First Voyage Helped Spearhead Space Rock 50 Years Ago

Hip-Hop's Raashan Ahmad Talks About His Place in 'The Sun'

In Amy Seimetz's 'She Dies Tomorrow', Death Is Neither Delusion Nor Denial