All Of The Time (Mint 400 Records). Review by Randy Radic.

Come Home to Me (Think Like a Key Music). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Lily and Generoso review director Julia Loktev’s complex and harrowing follow-up to her heralded 2024 documentary, My Undesirable Friends: Part I — Last Air In Moscow, My Undesirable Friends: Part II…

On today’s show, Ink 19’s Arn McConnell talks with Grand Junction hip hop artists Jason Dunn and Trevor Adams about the latest release from Robyn Hitchcock, some surprising tracks from Cookie…

There Near (Jagjaguwar). Review by Blake Bickham.

Dreamin’ Of (Righteous Babe Records). Review by Christopher Long.

Sundown on Venus (Propeller Sound Recordings). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Modern Day Vagabond (Forty Below Records). Review by Randy Radic.

Spend a Little Time. Review by Randy Radic.

“Break of Day” (Horton Records). An Ink 19 Music Video Premiere by Randy Radic.

Melodie (ANTI-). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Halfway Up a Jagged Hill (VHS Records). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Logic1000, MIMIFY, and Mila Snow Video Singles Roundup by Randy Radic.

Flowers and Ash (World Will Turn). Review by Randy Radic.

“No Tengo Calma.” Review by Randy Radic.

A reunited SUGAR kicks off their fall tour at Denver’s Mission Ballroom.

What Is Lost Will Return (swim~). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Irish singer-songwriter Garrett Anthony Rice escorts listeners through the 18 tracks of Equinox, giving his personal track-by-track insight into each song’s influences and intricacies.

With Everything Else Is Noise, director Nicolás Pereda blends nuanced performances with a perceptive storyline and experimental sound design to create a comical feature that makes incisive remarks abo...

The Counting Game (Dromedary). Review by Peter Lindblad.

With his debut memoir, Ghost Notes, celebrated drummer Rikki Rockett reveals his journey from basement bands and menial jobs to forming Poison, one of the most iconic rock groups of the 1980s, and…

The Hunted (Sweet Cheetah Records). Review by Randy Radic.

Under Crushing Rain (Static Catsup Aspic). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Ink 19 spoke with Pol Sembrano about his self-titled debut album, a delicious exploration of synth-pop, new wave, and EDM.

In director James Mangold’s 2003 thriller, Identity, tensions are already running high when the first dead body shows up, and it appears no one is safe.

Life in Small Spaces (Sacred Bones). Review by Peter Lindblad.

“Red Light.” Review by Randy Radic.

The Escape Plan Handbook. Review by Randy Radic.

Japanese boxing melodrama, The Boxer (1977), forges its own path in in telling the story of a fighter looking for a shot at redemption.

For his first feature in nine years since his lauded experimental documentary Railway Sleepers, director Sompot Chidgasornpongse has returned with 9 Temples to Heaven, a poignant, comedic, and biting…

Fireflies (40 Below Records). An Ink 19 Video Premiere of “Gaslight.” Review by Randy Radic.

Who Do You Think You Are (Blackbird Record Label). Review by Randy Radic.

A New Wave British invasion stormed into Atlanta on Saturday, August 22, featuring Squeeze, Adam Ant, and Haircut 100, who brought their biggest hits from the ’80s — the perfect show for the MTV…

Singer-songwriter John Ross McEwen talks about the life experiences and emotions that inform his new album, Late Bloomer.

The Scrub Ups have been described as a “Nashville lineup playing a Kingston sound through a New York punk filter.” Ink 19 spoke with the band to discuss their latest album, Thought Bubbles.

Ink 19’s Ali Gomez shares her longest and loudest scream with Wet Leg and 6,000 of the coolest people at Ogden Twilight.

“Many Moons.” Review by Randy Radic.

Most of the Time (Lightnin Records ). Review by Randy Radic.

“Loser.” Review by Randy Radic.

Greed. Review by Randy Radic.

Diver’s Cove (Y&T Records). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Calgary artist Aronieme discusses her latest single, creative transformation, and building a shadowed world of fearless self-discovery.

“Here to put the ‘Try’ in Country,” Nick Shoulders headlines the Mesa Theater in Grand Junction with Esther Rose opening, for a night of social reverence and a downright good time.

Lynn Lowry and Mary Woronov get naked and plot revenge Sugar Cookies, a sexy riff on Alfred Hitchcock’s Vertigo co-written by Oliver Stone and Lloyd Kaufman.

“Something to Say.” Review by Randy Radic.

Dreamland (FullerTone Records). Review by Peter Lindblad.

As a man lies dying, his paranoia clashes with memories of his sun-drenched honeymoon, in Romolo Guerrieri’s quirky and kinky giallo film, The Double_.

Live at CBGB’s 1985 (Heyday Again Records). Review by Peter Lindblad.

Same Sky (Blue Élan Records). Review by Randy Radic.