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Bedroom / City
by L. Abramson
Something old and mostly new
L. Abramson may not change the world with her voice and hollow-body electric guitar, but she might allow our hearts to take a breather and our lives to slow down a little. She'll fill us up with the empty. |
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Lost In The Lonesome Pine
by Lauderdale, Jim with Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys
A Neo-Traditionalist Brings A Legend Aboard
Jim Lauderdale's second collaboration with Ralph Stanley and The Clinch Mountain Boys takes modern Bluegrass music to a new level.
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Broken Valley
by Life of Agony
LOA is back
A thoughtful and provocative return from some of New York's favorite sons. |
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To Whom It May Concern
by Lisa Marie Presley
Breaking the Mold
Whereas dad was always on the verge of cracking up and was eager to please his audience, she doesn't have much of that familiar Southern charm to go around: she's much more likely to give any critics a good swift kick in the jewels. |
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Relevance
by Locke
Opening The Doors to a New Hip-Hop Scene
Locke's modus operandi is to create uncomplicated, reflective rap flows over simple, head-nodding drums and infectious looped melodies. This fluid combination creates some naturally vibrant and captivating Hip-Hop music. |
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Good Morning Aztlan
by Los Lobos
Get To This
a warm record with a great big heart |
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The Convincer
by Lowe, Nick
Cruel To Be Kind
Nick Lowe ups the schmaltz factor, leaving his cowboy boots by the wayside. |
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Word of Mouf
by Ludacris
In His Heart, He Wants to Be a Teen Idol
All my amusement and anger at this album doesn't mean shit. Ludacris has sold 281,823 copies of Word of Mouf. |
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REvolution
by Lynch Mob
George Lynch revists his own past with surprising results
Frankly I'm astonished at how good these songs sound given the new Lynch Mob treatment. Now if George would only keep it up on his next album of original material. |
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