[Fidelity] 
With her husky howl and devastating delivery, Thalia Zedek sounds as though she's carried the burden of Boston on her back for decades.
[Fidelity] 
I'm not normally a fan of generalizations, but it seems pretty self-evident that innovation for innovation's sake
[Fidelity] 
I can't explain my emotional connection with Piebald. Say what you will about post-rock-punk-pop baloney, but to know Piebald was to love them.
[Fidelity] 
As a seminal Boston band in the late '80s, Big Dipper became one of the area's first nationally acclaimed indie-rock exports.
[Fidelity] 
As the founder of five bands, a solo project and the label that they all call home, Mark Robinson played an integral role in the rise
[Fidelity] 
I recently asked a bunch of people I knew what they thought of Dan Shea, and he apparently looks great in gym shorts, makes great chili and has declared a war against boredom.
[Fidelity] 
"Everyone keeps putting 'The Have Nots' on fliers. It's definitely just 'Have Nots,' a representation of a certain demographic," says guitarist and co-vocalist Jon Cauztik
[Fidelity] 
Chris Brokaw is one of the most prolific and active artists to call Boston home. Since coming up in the '90s with the East Coast bands Come and Codeine, he has been extremely busy with his own albums, scores and projects with others (Fflashlights and the New Year come to mind).
[Fidelity] 
Fans of local synth-punks The Information, like yours truly, were stoked when we heard 411 guitarist Zack Wells had signed on with recent San Fran transplant Joel Reader of The Plus Ones and seminal left coast punks The Avengers, for a "super group" called The Fatal Flaw.
[Fidelity] 
For local band Pretty & Nice, signing to Sub Pop imprint Hardly Art came as something of a shock. "Our initial reaction was skepticism," says guitarist/vocalist Jeremy Mendicino. "We tried to blow holes through [Hardly Art's proposal] for like a month."
