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Mark Kennedy This cover image released by Nonesuch Records shows "Obviously" by Lake Street Dive. (Nonesuch Records via AP) March 10, 2021 - 9:32 AM Lake Street Dive, “Obviously” (Nonesuch Records) Lake Street Dive's seventh studio album takes its name from the first word in the first song — “Obviously.” Here's another thing that's obvious: You need to make this band part of your life. Call them what you like — alt-country, indie-pop, pop-folk — the hard-to-classify Lake Street Dive offer top-notch songwriting with progressive lyr...

Review: Lake Street Dive soar on new album 'Obviously' by Mark Kennedy, The Associated Press Posted Mar 10, 2021 11:41 am EDT Last Updated Mar 10, 2021 at 11:44 am EDT This cover image released by Nonesuch Records shows "Obviously" by Lake Street Dive. (Nonesuch Records via AP) Lake Street Dive, “Obviously” (Nonesuch Records) Lake Street Dive’s seventh studio album takes its name from the first word in the first song — “Obviously.” Here’s another thing that’s obvious: You need to make this band part of your life. Call them what you like — alt-country, indie-pop, pop-folk —...

While the pandemic has dealt a crippling blow to the live performance industry, many artists have taken advantage of the forced downtime to focus on writing and recording new music. Even if it means sharing and merging audio files online or cautiously returning to a studio with fewer bodies around. That’s how it was for Jason Ringenberg, whose new album Rhinestoned drops on March 5. It was a process that mostly involved just himself and producer/engineer/multi-instrumentalist George Bradfute. Bradfute’s recording studio is in the basement of the former home of late “gentleman country c...

FAIRFIELD-SUISUN, CALIFORNIA Listening to Phil Spector: A three-minute thrill ride, then a reckoning with evil [Los Angeles Times :: BC-MUS-SPECTOR-LISTENING:LA] LOS ANGELES — Pick a classic Phil Spector production. It actually doesn’t matter which. The opening eight bars of the Ronettes’ 1963 smash “Be My Baby” are among the catchiest in American song, a thump, thump-thump, splash rhythm that rockets into outer space with sizzling shakers and snares that boom like shotguns. When Ronnie Spector’s soaring voice swoops in to steal the thunder, the combined eruption is undeniably thr...

Print Pick a classic Phil Spector production. It actually doesn’t matter which. The opening eight bars of the Ronettes’ 1963 smash “Be My Baby” are among the catchiest in American song, a thump, thump-thump, splash rhythm that rockets into outer space with sizzling shakers and snares that boom like shotguns. When Ronnie Spector’s soaring voice swoops in to steal the thunder, the combined eruption is undeniably thrilling. Or take “Strange Love,” the Darlene Love-propelled gem that opens with a frolicking schoolyard melody before turning into a galloping riot of string- and percu...