This week’s list features three names from the past that you’ll probably recognize, one of which involves cleaning out the archives of someone who has passed on.
This week’s list features three names from the past that you’ll probably recognize, one of which involves cleaning out the archives of someone who has passed on.
Ten Kills the Pack Searches for a Deeper Meaning on Life, Death & Afterwards
The EP is out now via Nettwerk
Published Feb 26, 2021
Contemporary folk artist Ten Kills the Pack a.k.a. Toronto s Sean Sroka is back with new material. His latest EP
Life, Death & Afterwards is out today via Nettwerk, and you can listen to it in full here at Exclaim!
On
Life, Death, & Afterwards, Sroka searches for purpose, clarity and growth as he delves into the heaviest sides of his subjects, tackling the beginning and end of a relationship, new friendships, familial relationships, mental health struggles and learning from the past. By weaving together universal themes, Sroka has established Ten Kills the Pack as a leading voice in modern folk music.
Welcome to Seven in Seven, where each Thursday in this space we would typically take a look at concerts coming to the region over the next week. With most shows on hold due to the pandemic, hereâs a look at seven of the best albums being released Feb. 26:
Alice Cooper â Detroit Stories
Named for the city that launched the original Alice Cooper group on the road to success, Detroit Stories follows last yearâs Breadcrumbs EP as a modern-day homage to the toughest and craziest rock n roll scene there ever was. This time heâs gathered some legendary Detroit musicians and recorded in a Detroit studio. The album was produced by longtime Cooper collaborator Bob Ezrin and features local music legends like the MC5âs Wayne Kramer and the Detroit Wheelsâ Johnny âBeeâ Badanjek, as well as the Motor City Horns.