Surf Music And Art
September Reviews
Nine new rides through instrumental surf, reverb, twang, guitar and everything that makes this music worth turning up loud.
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The September Review Shelf
Pick a record. Read the story. Take the ride.
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Major Echo
A review centered on Cosmic Guitars,
exploring Majore's instrumental sound and the
guitar-driven atmosphere behind the release.
Read the Review →
Slacktone
The surf icons return with
high-octane picking and pure
reverb-drenched energy.
“Wave Wrecker” moves from tremolo and
pounding rhythm into explosive guitar runs,
while “Claptrap” hits even harder.
Read the Review →
Martin Cilia
Surf guitar majesty.
From the country-inflected “Guitar Town”
to the gorgeous atmosphere of “Apollo,”
Instromania moves through twang, reverb,
boogie and beautifully restrained guitar work.
Read the Review →
DEL-NOVAS
The Del-Novas deliver a
vibrant sampling of surf instrumental
styles, moving from smooth picking
and expressive leads to cinematic horror surf,
dreamy guitar and twangy island sounds.
Read the Review →
Sys Malakian
A look at Greatest Hits
from a guitarist whose work bridges classic
surf tradition and modern instrumental
sensibilities.
Read the Review →
THE SEAJAYS
A September look at
A Summer Place and the music
that connects warm-weather atmosphere,
melody and the enduring appeal of surf culture.
Read the Review →
The Screaming Seagulls
A dive into the sound of
The Screaming Seagulls,
with the review focusing on the energy,
guitar and surf attitude behind the release.
Read the Review →
The Currie Brothers
A closer listen to
The Currie Brothers and their
contribution to the instrumental surf landscape,
with guitar and musicianship at the center.
Read the Review →
J.J. Haaga
Pacific Northwest twang meets
classic surf.
Between Places moves from mellow surf
instrumental passages to retro first-wave
melodies, tremolo, western guitar and
Spaghetti Western atmosphere.
Read the Review →
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