Reviews

Now if only they could finally bring themselves around for an Aussie tour...

Malabar, whilst more adventurous and confident than Songs, still suffers from not being wholly cohesive as an album.

It neither breaks molds nor disappears up any art-pop orifices. But like the best pop music, it’s designed to be consumed and disposed of responsibly.

It is a welcome contrast, and McDermott’s ability to effectively pull it off is a testament to his versatility as an entertainer.

The final section has Long contemplating her life at 30, and when the show closes many are appreciating the lighting-quick mind of Josie Long.

Axis of Awesome have nailed mimicking and performing genres, but there is still some work to be done to make what they do more innovative.

This is a cute, camp, crass and, aside from a few moments where his stories are just a bit too longwinded, very funny and charming performance from the adolescent-looking 29 year old.

She is clearly very comfortable being single with no children and despite what she was told by one magazine, is a great role model for young women.

A bizarre mix of musicianship, comedic timing and repressed sexuality, the Kransky Sisters deserve every accolade they’ve ever received.

Williams, Jeremy Davis and Taylor York have taken all their hardships on the chin and come out better for it with an album that exhibits just how versatile a band they can be.