Love in Reverse New York, New York
Neo-art-rockers Love in Reverse formed in Whiting, New Jersey during the late 1980s; initially named Dog, the group was originally a home-recording project for singer/guitarist Michael Ferentino and bassist/keyboardist Andres Karu. In 1995, they added drummer David Halpern to the lineup and signed with Warner/Reprise to make an ep and 2 albums. They return all fresh & new after a 24 year hiatus. ... more
If you like Love in Reverse, you may also like:
Say Goodbye to Ground Control
by Keldari Station
supported by 6 fans who also own “Adultery”
I'm not even going to choose a favorite track, Thanks to Paul Dews for sharing your music . "Into The Light" is amazing though. I hope to get well acquainted to your music
go to album
Bright Songs for Short Days
by Keldari Station
supported by 5 fans who also own “Adultery”
Perfect uplifting music for the corona bunker. Love these tunes. Cheery, melodic and utterly beguiling.
go to album
Electrical Hymnal (BBR: Pitch Collection #16)
by BEDTIME FOR ROBOTS
supported by 5 fans who also own “Adultery”
Something really special about this album. Bedtime for Robots never disappoints, but this particular release is transportive. A playground of sounds and directions. It will be over before you realize you woke up in a different reality. An absolute must have.
go to album
The Nightmare Gosifur pt 3
by Adrian Sood
In Adrian Snood’s songs, soulful vocals and slow-moving alt-pop swirl together to create something distinctly moving.
go to album
Moonlight Arcade Delight
by Jess Roveda
Potent pop songs from this Ontario artist with an alternative edge thanks to toothy guitars & synths that go off like fireworks.
go to album
The London band's new album is a vibrant postcard from southern Italy, boosted by brass, strings, and pizzica percussion from local players.
go to album
After The Storm Comes The Calm
by CarlosVivanco
supported by 4 fans who also own “Adultery”
Perhaps one of Carlos' more "cinematic" albums, in places "After the Storm Comes the Calm" has the feel of an old Hollywood blockbuster movie, decades before they were done with CGI type effects. Kind of an Space-Fusion Ben Hur in it's way. Here we find some of the usual cast of characters you may find on a Vivanco album, the compound time signatures, far east sounding scales, and that urgent sense of abandon that seems to permeate all his recordings.
go to album
