Alanis Morissette, “Such Pretty Forks in the Road" (Epiphany Music) The piano is back. The voice is back.
10.07.2020 - 22:23 / theplaylist.net
In “Volition,” an action/science fiction hybrid, Adrian Glynn McMorran plays a guy who can see into the future. “Precognition,” he calls it.
It’s too bad McMorran couldn’t tap into those same powers of prophecy to save himself from taking this messy role. When the story begins, James (McMorran) is sorting out a series of future events that pop into his head.
He imagines his scruffy landlord badgering him for rent…a woman… a couple of old friends…diamonds… a gunshot. Continue reading ‘Volition’:
.Alanis Morissette, “Such Pretty Forks in the Road" (Epiphany Music) The piano is back. The voice is back.
James McClain It’s not quite a castle fit for Diana Prince, but Hollywood film director Patty Jenkins (“Monster,” “Wonder Woman,” “Wonder Woman 1984”) and her author husband Sam Sheridan have paid nearly $6.4 million for a snazzy home in Santa Monica.
Taylor Swift released her killer pop album “1989” in 2014, the singer has amped the production of her music, adding sounds including electronica, synth pop, R&B, dubstep, dance and even trap to her songs. Not everyone was ready for the rap style of “...Ready for It?” though it worked.
Also Read: Ghislaine Maxwell Denied Bail After Pleading Not Guilty in Epstein Sex Trafficking CaseEpstein was arrested last year on sex trafficking charges. Federal prosecutors said that Epstein sexually abused dozens of underage girls and paid many of them to recruit others.
Offering a title with the exclamatory promise of “Yes, God, Yes” and opening with the (partial) definition of tossed salad, the feature directorial debut from “Obvious Child” writer Karen Maine isn’t short on foreplay. But where her Sundance breakout offered spiky truths wrapped in candid laughs, this SXSW winner is more content to play it safe.
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BTS, “Map of the Soul: 7 — The Journey” (UMe) There is no such thing as a world pandemic that can stop the BTS train. The pop (no K needed) superstars managed to record a full-length Japanese album, “Map of the Soul: 7 — The Journey,” in the few months the world was on lockdown.
The Pretenders “Hate for Sale” (BMG) Call them the great Pretenders, because that's what they are on their latest studio album that is among the best this legendary band has ever produced. It starts off punky, complete with a false start on the title track, as raw, urgent and aggressive as they have ever sounded.
Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterEXCLUSIVE: Sony Music Latin has partnered with Tiger Turn Productions for the feature music documentary Fandango at the Wall.
The Chicks, “Gaslighter” (Columbia Records) The newly minted The Chicks pull a phoenix-like move with eighth studio album “Gaslighter.” The Dixie Chicks have died, long live The Chicks. In a stunning act of double re-invention, the country-pop trio have changed their name and re-emerged from a 14-year hiatus and personal turmoil with their new album — one that feels so private it’s almost as if you are there, nose-pressed, at steaming lead singer Natalie Maines’ windows.