G. Nylund

We remember the first time we saw British Sea Power play on the eve of the release of their first album, “The Decline of British Sea Power,” in a small venue in Brooklyn where the band had decorated the stage with a tree and a giant stuffed bird. The band... continue reading on Gothamist

We can recall quite vividly a day in 1994 when boyish Beck took the stage at a giant summer festival to what was then probably the largest crowd he had ever played. The screaming fans of the slacker generation were dying with anticipation to see the new star “get crazy... continue reading on Gothamist

Spring is finally here, only it doesn't quite feel like it. We are in the purgatory of seasons. The cold winter is behind us, but the sun still refuses to show its face, fearing we're still mad at her for running away so many months ago. We will forgive her... continue reading on Gothamist

Based on their 4-song EP and the incredible showmanship of a live show full of cock and bravado, The Bravery have been called the next big thing by the Village Voice and Rolling Stone. With only days remaining until the release of their self-titled debut, we will soon know whether... continue reading on Gothamist

[Finally, Gothamist will be reviewing cd's. On a weekly basis this column, entitled Hard To Explain, will give you insight into one bands music - one cd at a time. Authored by G. Nylund with original photography (specifically shot with each band/cd in mind) by Raphael Rodriguez.] Bloc Party can't... continue reading on Gothamist