AltWeeklies Wire

Mira Aroyo of Ladytron on 'Velocifero'new

Co-fronting femmebot Aroyo, the Bulgarian beauty behind much of the group's goth-electro­ image and lyrical mystique, opens up about adre­nalin addiction, teen flicks and the non-influence of Duran Duran.
NOW Magazine  |  Jason Keller  |  07-07-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Alex Maas of Black Angels on 'Directions to See a Ghost'new

"We're actually going on tour with Roky Erickson in the fall. We're going to be his opening band and backing band," says Maas.
NOW Magazine  |  Jason Keller  |  06-30-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Kansas City Art Punks Ssion Go Popnew

Ssion, coming from an art background, are an over-the-top multimedia extravaganza featuring synchronized video projections, edgy theatrical performances, crazy costumes and an upcoming full-length movie to accompany their recent album, Fool's Gold (Sleazetone).
NOW Magazine  |  Benjamin Boles  |  06-30-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

How a Cartoon Band Landed a Real-life Tournew

Brendon Small earned his hardcore musical cred in a most unusual manner – through a cartoon. He is the creator, writer and main voice actor of the hit cartoon series, Metal­ocalypse.
NOW Magazine  |  Evan Davies  |  06-23-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Dark Meat Massive Lets it All Hang Outnew

The Athens-based 17-piece band insists that it's members are not really communal-living hippie dope fiends, although they do enjoy fucking shit up.
NOW Magazine  |  Tim Perlich  |  05-27-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Heavy Dwell on Funk's Darksidenew

If your bandmates are weedy tossers from Bath, you don't go around calling yourselves the Heavy unless you can deliver the wall-shaking goods.
NOW Magazine  |  Tim Perlich  |  05-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

South Rakkas Crew Balance Hipster Hype with Dancehall Reggae Respectnew

One minute they're putting out riddim records featuring some of the biggest names in reggae and the next they're dropping futuristic dancehall electro on Diplo's Mad Decent label.
NOW Magazine  |  Benjamin Boles  |  05-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Cut Copy Riding Melbourne's Next Wavenew

While Cut Copy are clear leaders of this beat-thumping new wave from Australia, a full crop of followers are hot on their heels, most of whom are friends.
NOW Magazine  |  Jason Keller  |  05-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Foals Aren't in It for the Money or the Famenew

If every so-called "new Radiohead" group sounded as energetic, enthusiastic and decidedly unlike any overwrought Thom Yorke self-indulgence as these reformed math rockers, the music world would be a much better place.
NOW Magazine  |  Tim Perlich  |  05-02-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Robyn Repositionednew

People on this side of the pond are finally catching on to the reinvented Swedish future-pop darling; her latest album is getting a proper release here after much hype and blog love from the likes of Perez Hilton and hipster music sites like Pitchforkmedia.
NOW Magazine  |  Evan Davies  |  05-02-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Slugging It Out in NYC Clubs Pays Off for DJ Eli Escobarnew

In the aftermath of the indie dance scene has helped open doors for people like Escobar, who can churn out hipster-friendly remixes with the best of them but also has the DJ skills to make his living playing big mainstream clubs as well as cool kid parties.
NOW Magazine  |  Benjamin Boles  |  04-18-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Reatard Rules!new

Jay Reatard has this world-weary, unimpressed demeanour that likely stems from his decade-plus in underground scenes.
NOW Magazine  |  Jason Keller  |  04-18-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

White Denim's in Fashionnew

Austin buzz band makes unlikely leap from Airstream to mainstream.
NOW Magazine  |  Tim Perlich  |  04-11-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Black on Tracknew

A chart of African-American musical history from the 1700s to 2007.
NOW Magazine  |  staff  |  01-31-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Burning Hell's Uke Jukenew

Glockenspiel may be the new cowbell, but Burning Hell main man Mathias Kom is determined to make 2008 the year of the ukulele.
NOW Magazine  |  Tim Perlich  |  01-18-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Narrow Search

Publication

Category

Narrow by Date

  • Last 7 Days
  • Last 30 Days
  • Select a Date Range