Safe In Sound Zine #2
half letter / 26 pages / $2
search etsy.com to find a copy
Even as I age & don’t recognize the many of the bands
reviewed here, I feel like this is the kind of variety zine we need more of.
Kearston starts off the issue with an interview with musician Kiley Lotz, then
launches into reviewing some zines that she acquired at the Scranton Zine Fest,
many of which I can happily say I have read. Kearston then conducts an
informative interview with Cari Tellis, PhD who explains how one’s voice is
created via our anatomical process, and discusses vocal disorders and
emphasizes the importance of our unique voice to self image and identity. Safe
In Sound Zine #2 ends with extensive and helpful music reviews. Just yesterday
I was discussing how people find new music with a dj acquaintance of mine, and
we were lamenting the lack of non digital (read offline) reviews and sources to
discover new tunes, when just a decade ago, college radio and fanzines were the
preferred venue for discovering new great music.
Safe In Sound Zine #2 is an exceptional zine endeavor that
should come with a cd soundtrack!
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