David Malachowski
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Articles and Blog Entries
David Malachowski reviews Voodelic’s “Conjure.”
New Paltz based singer/songwriter Amy Laber is making a name for herself and her hypno-folk.
The debut album from Poughkeepsie singer/songwriter Kari Spieler.
John Prine will appear at the Troy Savings Bank Music Hall on January 6 at 7:30pm.
Richie Havens will bring his coffeehouse intimacy and Woodstock vibe to the GE Theatre at Proctors on December 8.
Many of _Daybreak_’s tunes sound as if they’ve been pulled from a grand old black-and-white movie.
With Sarah Pedinotti’s impeccable back phrasing, clever production, and amazing arrangements, this release surely raises the bar for regional recordings.
The Ramblin Jug Stompers—Wild Bill, Bowtie, Cousin Clyde, and Mr. Eck—dispense timeless old-timey songs with a remarkably fresh approach.
Despite his growing national reputation, Pray still has a presence in his home jazz scene.
If Kevin is the star of the show, his daughter Katie isn’t far behind.
Venerable jazz pianist Lee Shaw simply shines with her nine-song CD of self-penned compositions Originals, the first release of her own tunes in a lengthy career.
One is a venerated Capital Region jazz legend, while the other is one of the most compelling young artists to come out of upstate New York in years.
Since 1984, Angel’s reverb-laden sound has found its home with six-string kings Los Straitjackets, a quartet whose members, for reasons that remain mysterious, wear Mexican wrestling masks when they perform.
A world-class player herself, McPartland’s musician’s point of view and calm demeanor easily disarms guests, who play and talk in a manner that would be unlikely in a different setting.
Hailing from that hotbed of rock bands, Poestenkill, New York, long-time Capital area favorite Super 400 has a dazzling new release, 3 and the Beast.
The ideal combination of songs, players, production, and a compelling artist, Two is an extraordinary outing. Mills got it right on this one.
Albert Cumming’s bland demeanor and unassuming way is in sharp contrast to his screaming guitar and heartfelt vocals.
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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