Lollipop Magazine

Low – So Blue – Music Stream

July 5, 2013

10 albums in 20 years for these slowcore trailblazers, er, wanderers. Produced by Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy, “So Blue” represents The Invisible Way nicely: Sparse yet majestic, thoughtful yet moving (slowly, of course), finding sparkling interest in the otherwise sprawling spaces.

Low – The Invisible Way – Review

July 5, 2013

Sparse yet majestic, thoughtful yet moving (slowly, of course), finding sparkling interest in the otherwise sprawling spaces.

Low release first song from The Invisible Way – News

January 24, 2013

Sub Pop Records is excited to announce that Duluth, MN, trio Low are releasing the first song from their 10th record, The Invisible Way.

Telconned – We Want the Airwaves – Review

November 1, 1998

Not that it’ll change the world, but ya oughtta check out this disc for all the cool unreleased or live tracks by some damn good bands.

Swans – with Low at the Somerville Theatre – Review

April 1, 1997

Swans music descends like a black cloud and comes down in torrents. This isn’t music you listen to, you surrender to it.

Low – with Swans at the Somerville Theatre – Review

April 1, 1997

The Roman Empire could rise and fall between notes, and the songs are couched in a placid, glacial atmosphere. If sleep produced an actual sound, it’d be this.

Jabberjaw… Pure Sweet Hell – Review

November 1, 1996

The fifteen artists featured on Pure Sweet Hell have all graced the Jabberjaw stage in the seven years since it opened, and have kindly returned the favor.

Means To An End: The Music of Joy Division – Review

November 1, 1995

nd is a beautifully haunting, haunted collection. Songs are treated with respect, but without the sycophantic reverence that makes most tribute albums bores.

Don’t Get Too Tense – Review

October 1, 1995

A very hip compilation that deserves a band-by-band. To start off, The Verve are everything you’ve heard about, and maybe a little more. Stylish heartache.

Low – Long Division – Review

June 1, 1995

Produced by Kramer, Long Division sports a heavy-lidded brand of non-rock that yawns around the same realm as The Red House Painters and Galaxie 500.