Popdose

Believe it or not, this week's column finds Jack Feerick giving something an unabashedly positive review!

Jason Hare reviews the Billboard Top 10 from November 20, 1976, featuring Rod Stewart, Rick Dees, Peter Frampton and more!

While the Strokes remain on hiatus, Julian Casablancas is stepping out on his own. How does his new album stack up against his band's music?

The music is, of course, unimpeachable -- but do you need to own the latest Motown film collection? Ken Shane has the answer in his review.

It was such a simpler time, that summer of 2001. Remember it? That last season of America’s (cyclical) innocence shimmers in the memory, sorta like those...

What the heck are phytic acid and hydroquinone, and why would you ever put them on your skin? Sarah Gupta tells you in her review of the Obagi Nu-Derm System.

Dave Lifton deconstructs a number about alcohol-soaked heartbreak from the Old 97's back catalog. Got something on your mind, Dave?

The Zombies are celebrating the 40th anniversary of their Odessey and Oracle album, and Ed Murray says the band's new DVD is chock full of tasty lo-fi goodness.

Scott Malchus celebrates his 100th Basement Songs column by doing what he does best -- opening his heart and fearlessly expressing his feelings.

Along with all your picks for Week 11's NFL action, Zack Dennis counts down the worst coaching mistakes in football history. Hey, is that Marty Morninwheg?

Ken Shane reviews the latest installment of PBS' Independent Lens series, a documentary about the legendary cinematographers Laszlo Kovacs and Vilmos Zsigmond.

This week, Tony Redman revisits a musical tribute to the barrel-tossing simian who stole countless quarters from children in the '80s.

Kansas marked its 35th anniversary this year with yet another live album, leaving Jeff Giles to sigh fearfully: You Again?

David Medsker goes back in time and returns with a retro beat mix this week, featuring songs from a-ha, Wham!, Pet Shop Boys, Go West, and many more.