AltWeeklies Wire

Boombox Makes Music for the Massesnew

Improvisational duo Boombox experienced plenty of word-of-mouth success and built a strong following along the festival circuit where their loose-limbed sounds can be heard late into the night supported by legions of grinning, blissed-out fans.
Charleston City Paper  |  Chris Parker  |  04-29-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Yip-Yip Strippednew

Orlando's costumed electronic duo gets real.
Orlando Weekly  |  Justin Strout  |  04-28-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Flying the Coopnew

The Felice Brothers escape the confines of Americana.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Alan Sculley  |  04-28-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Sounds From the Great Beyondnew

Kawabata Makoto fights with his guitar to tame the sounds of space.
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  04-28-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Interview: The Avett Brothersnew

The Avett Brothers mix bluegrass, folk and punk rock to create a unique brand of Americana-roots music.
Gambit  |  Peter Wilson  |  04-26-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Little Bit of Southwestern Soulnew

Amos Lee makes great use of a Calexico connection.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  04-25-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Onward Pilgrimnew

Anamanaguchi on the possibilities and limitations of chiptune music.
Orlando Weekly  |  Reyan Ali  |  04-22-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

DJ Quik: Luvin' lifenew

West Coast rap pioneer DJ Quik returns to his roots on first new album in six years.
Chico News & Review  |  Jason Cassidy  |  04-22-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Rashida Clendening Launched Her Career in Jungle, but Found Her Voice in Soulnew

Only in the last five years did Rashida Clendening (aka Audio Angel) become one of the go-to singers for local groups like Spaceheater (recently rechristened the Evan Francis Group) and the Jazz Mafia. Before that, she was knee-deep in the jungle and drum 'n' bass scenes.
East Bay Express  |  Rachel Swan  |  04-21-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Portland's Grails are Sonic Foragersnew

Middle Eastern exotica swirls into sludgy stoner rock riffs. Desert-baked noir-scapes lift off into synth-fueled space rock. Elemental drones contrast with trip-hop beats and modern chop-shop sampling. Grails is an evolving maze.
INDY Week  |  John Schacht  |  04-21-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Willie 'Big Eyes' Smith Carries Onnew

At 75 years of age, it's hard to imagine Willie "Big Eyes" Smith being the "baby" of any group.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  04-21-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Zen of Tom Walbanknew

How Jake and Elwood pushed a young English lad toward the blues.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  04-21-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Those Darlins Combine Girl-Group Attitude with a Garage-Rock Edgenew

Jessi Darlin is glad rock 'n' roll can still shock people.
Tucson Weekly  |  Eric Swedlund  |  04-21-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

Tea Leaf Green Isn't Just a Bunch of Sad-Sacksnew

San Fran band Tea Leaf Green's forthcoming album Radio Tragedy!, due on June 7, encompasses their most challenging life experiences. Trevor Garrod tells the tale.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  04-20-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

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