Deerhunter
Microcastle

Agoraphobia.” Wasted our lives / we wasted our time Microcastle has character. It’s the perfect minimalist album, and I stress it as an album. This ...

Deerhunter's name implies aggression and brutality, but even at their loudest, the Atlanta band's music possesses a bewildered fragility that suggests...

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Atlanta’s Bradford Cox has become something of an underground celebrity of late. From his loping gait and distinctive emaciated frame to his out-and-p...

Fronted by openly gay and occasionally cross-dressing singer Bradford Cox, the five-piece Deerhunter have earned themselves a formidable reputation fo...

Deerhunter has matured more in the last two years than even some of the best bands do in at least five years, and reached a plateau that most bands ne...

Bradford Cox, the lanky leader of Atlanta psych-garage band Deerhunter, looks like a combination of Stephen Malkmus and Thurston Moore, and sounds lik...

Thus far in their recording career, Deerhunter have marked themselves out as a band of contradictions. The sound of what they do and have done in the ...

When Deerhunter, the restrictively self-described purveyors of “Ambient-punk” from Atlanta released their second LP, 2007’s Cryptograms, it was much a...

Bradford Cox loves the Breeders, and I can?t fault him for it. He is locked in a mindmeld with the zeitgeist, a post-ego celebrity who is of his fans ...