CD Reviews: Jason Thompson

Jason Thompson lived in Tennessee for nearly the first three decades of his life before relocating to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. During that time, he wrote for such Internet publications as Fufkin.com and PopMatters. He also created and ran his own music-based web publication, Echo From Esoterica from 2001-2004. He was added to Bullz-Eye’s illustrious staff in 2005 and hasn’t looked back since. Jason runs his own site called Sniff The Tip, as well as its like-named podcast. He’s released a few CDs of his own, and counts The Velvet Underground, Hunter S. Thompson, and Ernie Kovacs amongst his influences. In 2006, Jason relocated to the Philadelphia area, currently making him a semi-successful transplant into the City of Brotherly Love. Dig it.

Check out Jason's archive of CD reviews and send any questions or comments to
jthompson@bullz-eye.com.

Latest Reviews

• Beastie Boys: The Mix-Up
• Crimson Orchid: Chapter XIII: Nightmares & Fairytales
• Bryan Ferry: Dylanesque
• R. Kelly: Double Up
• Plastic Operator: Different Places
• Elvis Presley: Viva Las Vegas

Jason's Essential Albums

Stephen Bishop: Red Cab To Manhattan	Stone Temple Pilots:  Shangri-La-Dee-Da	Beastie Boys: Solid Gold Hits

• Ryan Adams: Rock N Roll  (Reviewed by Joe Del Re) 
• Beastie Boys: Solid Gold Hits  (Reviewed by David Medsker) 
• Jon Brion: Meaningless  (Reviewed by David Medsker) 
• Candy Butchers: Hang On Mike  (Reviewed by Mike Farley)
• Ben Folds Five:  Ben Folds Five (Reviewed by David Medsker) 
• Fountains of Wayne: Welcome Interstate Managers  (Reviewed by Red Rocker)
• Oasis:  Familiar to Millions  (Reviewed by Red Rocker)
• The Rosenbergs:  Mission: You  (Reviewed by Mike Farley)
• Stephen Bishop: Red Cab To Manhattan
• Stone Temple Pilots:  Shangri-La-Dee-Da  (Reviewed by Jamey Codding) 
• Tears For Fears:  Everybody Loves A Happy Ending 
  (Reviewed by David Medsker) 
• Weezer: Weezer (2001) (Reviewed by Red Rocker)
• Warren Zevon: The Wind  (Reviewed by R. David Smola) 
  
  

More Music Content

• Thompson's Best of 2005