The June 2003 Fufkin.com page is up. This month we have the following record reviews: Mike Bennett presents full length reviews of the newest releases from Pernice Brothers, Frisbie, The New Pornographers, Radiohead and Fountains Of Wayne. Mike also has capsule reviews of Tractor Kings, The Hawks, Party Of Helicopters, X-Rated Cowboys, Midget Jesus, The Salteens, The Like Young, The Virtues, Wire, Blur, Righteous Boy, Outrageous Cherry and Buva. Gary Glauber reviews Fountains Of Wayne, Vic Conrad, Will Hoge, Sondre Lerche, Righteous Boy, Feathergun and Sukilove. Ben Collins makes his Fufkin debut with reviews of Ozma, The All Girl Summer Fun Band, The New Pornographers and Mark Bacino. Martin Gordon, who is know for playing bass for Sparks and being the creative force behind Jet and Radio Stars, has finally released his first solo record and both Mike Bennett and Robert Pally interviewed the witty British songwriter/producer/musician. David Fufkin talks to Joe Pernice about the new Pernice Brothers album and what he will be doing next. Kurt Sampsel makes ten recommendations of vital ‘60s British psychedelic music. Michael Lynch LOVES The Monkees. How much? He tells all with all the force of a Mike Nesmith punch at a hotel room wall. Gary Pig Gold eulogizes Noel Redding, bass player for one of the all-time greatest rock trios, The Jimi Hendrix Experience. Eric Sorenson’s Further Observations From a Boomer Music Fan observes discs from Matt Beckley, The Brett Rosenberg Problem, a Lolas compilation, the Canadian band The Cloudsmen, a Grip Weeds reissue, The Contrast, Dan Fogelberg...yep, that’s right, Dan Fogelberg, Single, The Jet Set, Rob Smith, a from-the-vault release from ‘80s band The Sunbirds and also answers the most commonly asked question from his readers (you’ll have to read the column to find out what that question is...) Kevin Mathews also discusses a lot of releases in his new column, including Tad Dries, Tangiers, One Bad Habit, The Scoldees, The Alice Project, The Renovators, Markus Holler, Operation Makeout, the Lisa Mychols winter album reissue, Seth Davis, and more. David Fufkin gives the lowdown on the new Led Zeppelin double DVD, which shows the band’s live power in a way that The Song Remains The Same never ever did. We hope you all come and visit us, and please continue to stay tuned for the upcoming redesign, which will make future visits even more informative and rewarding. Record reviews and more at http://fufkin.com _________________________________________________________________ Help STOP SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail