AltWeeklies Wire

All Water Under the Bridge for Denver's The Fluid.new

The evolution of The Fluid is an involved tale--one that emerged from the burgeoning Denver-Boulder punk movement of the mid-'80s.
Seattle Weekly  |  Michael Roberts  |  07-15-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Seminal Seattle Grunge Group Green River Reunites for a One Nightnew

Eight months ago Mark Arm, current Mudhoney front man and Sub Pop warehouse manager, e-mailed his old friends Stone Gossard, Jeff Ament, Alex Vincent, Steve Turner, and Bruce Fairweather to see if they'd be interested in bringing their now-legendary band Green River together for Sub Pop's anniversary.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J. Barr  |  07-15-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Mark Knopfler a Bigger Gay Icon Than George Michael?new

However belatedly, Michael has gradually eased into a late-career incarnation as a gay icon. But proof exists that Knopfler might be the bigger icon of the pair, and would therefore be more worthy of gay rock fans' hard-earned dollars.
Seattle Weekly  |  Mike Seely  |  07-07-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Unlikely Pairing of Earth and Jeese Sykes Bring Ambient Doom Metal and Roots Music Closernew

Since Sykes and Earth front man Dylan Carlson met, the individual styles of both Earth and Sykes' band, Jesse Sykes & the Sweet Hereafter, have begun to resemble each other.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J. Barr  |  06-30-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Kills Carve Out New Terrainnew

With their dark, nuevo garage swagger and relentless undercurrent of staccato percussion, the Kills are obviously influenced by Velvet Underground, but since their inception in 2000 they've sidestepped the trap of over-emulating their idols.
Seattle Weekly  |  Hannah Levin  |  05-19-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Flight of the Conchords' Special Deliverynew

Walking the line between tribute and mockery is easy; just use a Kiwi accent.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J. Barr  |  04-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

David Karsten Daniels: From Texas, With Lovenew

Seattle is a far cry from his homeland and his beloved North Carolina. But contradictions are the singer-songwriter’s stock in trade.
Seattle Weekly  |  Aja Pecknold  |  04-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Were Kanye and Beck Separated at Birth?new

Both have made careers of reveling in their otherness and chameleon-like savvy, establishing a presence on multiple platforms before doing so became an industry necessity.
Seattle Weekly  |  Karla Starr  |  04-21-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Freddy 'Right On' Holzman and Lake City's Rimrock Revelationnew

All the bands Holzman plays in are cover bands, each includes Joe Shikany on either bass or lead guitar, and one of them plays the Rimrock Steak House on Lake City Way at least twice a week, making the 6'2" Holzman the Rimrock's de facto house drummer.
Seattle Weekly  |  Mike Seely  |  04-21-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Jeppa Hall's Kingdom Lies Between Vaudeville and Psychedelianew

And her folk fantasies are played out as Goatgirl.
Seattle Weekly  |  Aja Pecknold  |  03-03-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Seattle, You Love Your Mainstream Country Musicnew

You just won't admit it.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J Barr  |  03-03-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Fewer Moving Parts, Fewer Broken Piecesnew

Pedro the Lion anchorman David Bazan's life with wife, daughter, booze and God.
Seattle Weekly  |  Aja Pecknold  |  12-17-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

DJ Sad Bastard Plays Depressing Recordsnew

Every Monday night, Michael Vermillion hauls his crates of tearjerkers and wrist-slitters to spin for a solid group of regulars who come to drink booze with one another, and listen to music that's normally confined to the privacy of one's bedroom.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J. Barr  |  12-10-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Feral Children: Rain, Small Towns, and Fistfightsnew

Making the sounds of the Northwest.
Seattle Weekly  |  Aja Pecknold  |  10-29-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

I Hated Timberlake, Too. Then I Heard the Recordnew

As someone whose record collection is heavy with records by Blue Cheer, Pharoah Sanders, the Grateful Dead, and Neil Young, I find pop music such as Timberlake's a little too metropolitan for my tastes.
Seattle Weekly  |  Brian J. Barr  |  09-10-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

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