Read why Radiohead's In Rainbows is making everything right with the world in James Montgomery's latest Bigger Than The Sound.

Click here to read this week's Bigger Than Sound column by MTV writer James Montgomery.

James Montgomery's latest Bigger Than Sound column is an open letter to R. Kelly.

From approximately 1-2 p.m. EST, MTV.com's Bigger Than Sound writer James Montgomery will be posting in this thread to give you all a chance to do a one-on-one interview of sorts with him. He will be posting under the user name mtvjames, so be sure to say hello and feel free to ask him anything about his writing or the music industry and have fun. Go on in now and start chatting.

We're proud to announce that James Montgomery, mtv.com's Bigger Than Sound columnist, will be posting in a thread on the news page to chat exclusively one on one with each of you. He will be under the username mtvjames and is looking forward to talking/battling with each of you. Check out the front page of AP.net tomorrow from 1-2 p.m. EST to chat!

In this week's edition of Bigger Than The Sound, James Montgomery discusses how The White Stripes want to bro down with the frat boys, and examines the seemingly inexplicable proliferation of "frat rock."

In this week's Bigger Than The Sound, James Montgomery says, "Thnks Fr Th Annoying Song Titles."

This week's installment of Bigger Than The Sound has James Montgomery discussing how Against Me! is "the only punk band that matters".

In this week's Bigger Than The Sound, James Montgomery discusses how last week's installment went "missing." You know, the one where he ragged on 50 Cent, Panic! At The Disco and so on.

In James Montgomery's latest installment of Bigger Than The Sound, he manages to insult 50 Cent, Weezer and Panic! At The Disco.

I'm sure James Montgomery's latest installment of Bigger Than The Sound will intrigue many of our readers. This week's piece is about the "Pinkerton Effect," a phenomenon that occurs when an album is initially panned by pretty much everyone, yet, a decade later, suddenly becomes revered as a tremendous and important work (like Weezer's 1996 Pinkerton album).

In the latest edition of Bigger Than The Sound, James Montgomery takes on the Smashing Pumpkins.

MTV's James Montgomery is once again back with his Bigger Than The Sound series. In the sixth edition, he goes head on with the issue of music piracy with a litte help from hippies and Interpol and their latest album, Our Love To Admire.

Regina Spektor isn't sure if her new album will be better than Begin To Hope.

Head here to read an article about Interpol, their new album, and how they don't care what the critics think.

You know how we all look back at the glam rock/hair metal trend of the 80s and laugh? Have you ever thought that the "scene" look of girl jeans, guyliner, and over-stylized hair might just be the next big joke? James Montgomery asks, "Is 2007 really just 1989 but, you know, worse?"

James Montgomery has posted the fourth installment of Bigger Than The Sound. This week he tackles such issues as the Eurovision Song Contest and Panic! At The Disco.

James Montgomery has heard three tracks from the new Smashing Pumpkins album but says he's not allowed to talk about them, so instead he rants about how to define awesome.

James Montgomery has posted the second edition of Bigger Than The Sound, where he rattles off on The White Stripes' new jam and declares Gym Class Heroes a "funk band."

I know it's taken quite some time to get this completed, but you can finally read my interview with MTV.com Staff Writer, James Montgomery, right here. Yes, he is the gentleman that writes all those articles we link to here on our site. It's a really interesting read, especially for those of you who want to become journalists, and I'm sure all of you will enjoy it. Please check it out; enjoy!