Devotchka
100 Lovers

The author and composer Paul Bowles once told an interviewer that forall its bloom and beauty, in the end love was "no different than any otherpsychos...

A year ago in June, DeVotchKa walked onto a French stage. It's an easy enough place to envision them, the cosmopolitan, globe-grinding Denver outfit h...

It's awfully unsporting to judge a band by the quality of its typography, but here I go. Nobody expects an album cover from a raggedy world-folk-infle...

Fifth album from the Denver based quartet Devotchka makes good on their uncommonly catholic influences and fuses folk-punk kinetics with classical pre...

The fact that Denver four-piece DeVotchKa have in their time supported burlesque artist Dita von Teese and stadium rockers Muse gives an indication th...

By the time Devotchka caught their break by being asked to score Little Miss Sunshine, the band were already world-travelers, experienced in playing f...

Though there’s no mistaking Nick Urata’s operatic, wine-soaked croon, 100 Lovers continues the Westernization of DeVotchKa’s Old World style, assimila...

Here, first and foremost, is what I love about DeVotchKa: They believe in romance, which is an altogether different thing than saying they believe in ...

This Denver band were getting better with each album so there had to be a leveling off at some point.It's just that there's nothing here as exquisitel...

The album is laced with DeVotchKa’s signature Eastern European and Latin flourishes. But 100 Lovers has a greater sonic expansiveness than previous De...