Features Tagged Mike Patton
-
Among the thousands of under-appreciated or under-publicized albums that were released in 2010, hundreds became our favorites and were presented in ALARM and on AlarmPress.com. Of those, we pared down to 100 outstanding releases, leaving no genre unexplored in our list of this year's overlooked gems.
-
Turntablist and graphic novelist Eric San, a.k.a.Kid Koala, mixes artistic mediums and musical styles in his hands-on performances, which include a dizzying degree of analog skills.
-
Led by multi-instrumentalist Julian Curwin and buoyed by a healthy sense of humor, The Tango Saloon is a Western-, Gypsy-, and jazz-inflected tango juggernaut.
-
Given identifiable credits such as Faith No More, Tomahawk, and Mr. Bungle, the words “Patton” and “incognito” don’t seem to follow each other. But Mike Patton's newest project, Mondo Cane, stems from just such a union — with Patton disguising his American accent and assimilating to a new culture.
-
Pick up a copy from your local bookstore or order a copy here. And while you're at it, subscribe to ALARM and save 52% off the cover price! Your subscription starts with Invisible, which ships immediately.
-
Mike Patton: Mondo Cane
Flying Lotus: Cosmogramma
The Austerity Program: Backsliders and Apostates...
Rudi Zygadlo: Great Western Laymen
Broken Social Scene: Forgiveness Rock Record -
ALARM leaves no genre unloved in our round-up of 50 albums that didn't receive enough attention in 2009.
-
-
Begrudgingly, online editor Scott Morrow has joined this decade with the purchase (not by him, mind you) of his first iPod.
-
Zu: Carboniferous
William Elliott Whitmore: Animals in the Dark
Irepress: Sol Eye Sea I
Tombs: Winter Hours
Odd Nosdam:T.I.M.E. Soundtrack
-
Madlib: Beat Konducta, Vol. 5-6
Dex Romweber Duo: Ruins of Berlin
Alex Cline: Continuation
Nels Cline: Coward
-
Our list of favorites from last year includes devastating dub metal, organ-fueled psychedelic grind, a re-released classic-rock gem from nearly four decades ago, an international assemblage of punk-infused field recordings, and an Indian/surf/metal take on John Zorn's Masada material.
-
-
John Zorn: The Crucible
Last Step: 1961
Impure Wilhelmina: Prayers and Arsons
Charles Gorczynski: Oblivion and (sight)
Blog Posts Tagged Mike Patton
Feed
Join Us
