Image Credit: Jon Furniss/WireImage.com
OK, James Franco. We get it. You are bionically high-achieving.
You go to school, you teach, you write, you act, you paint, you host award shows, you are an excellently homicidal soap-opera villain. You’re willing to give stuff a try, and that’s noble, but it got ridiculous about 67 projects ago.
And now you’re going to drop an EP of experimental electronic tracks with drag performer Kalup Linzy (who acted alongside Franco on General Hospital)?
It’s called Turn It Up and it’s set to drop July 12. In fact, there’s even a little snippet of a song called “Broken”:
Welcome to Extended Play, an occasional feature where we review CDs we couldn’t squeeze into the magazine—even though many of us really are quite excellent squeezers. This week: the newie from NOLA outfit Galactic.
Welcome to Extended Play, an often-as-possible feature on the Music Mix which allows us to review deserving albums for which cruel fate has denied the chance to dwell within our printed pages. Weep not, for they have found a home at last.
Welcome to Extended Play, a recurring feature on this here Music Mix wherein we review albums that for one reason or another didn’t make the magazine. It’s important for us to emphasize that this is not a judgment against these albums, simply a tragic reality in a world where paper is worth its weight in gold. (Note: That statement about the monetary value of paper is not factually true.)
Welcome to Extended Play, a delightfully unpredictable feature on the Music Mix wherein, from time to time, we review new releases that we did not have room for in the print magazine. (Not because we don’t love them!) This week, we take on a trio of mind-expanding albums by Yo La Tengo (pictured, left), Circulatory System, and Os Mutantes. Intriguingly, each of these bands makes music that might plausibly be described at times as “Beatlesque” — and each one is dropping a brand-new record in this most 
Welcome to Extended Play, a slightly more sporadic than originally intended feature here on the Music Mix where we review albums that didn’t fit into the magazine. It’s not that we want you to think less of these albums. We just want you to think more about vampires.
Welcome to Extended Play, an occasional feature here on the Music Mix intended to give you a chance to read even more reviews of what’s coming out this week, so you can be a better-informed listener and also wow your friends. We are nothing if not in favor of you enhancing your social life.
