AltWeeklies Wire

Lost in the Trees: All Alone in an Empty Housenew

The sweeping 'All Alone in an Empty House,' by Chapel Hill's Lost in the Trees, is one of the year's most pleasant surprises.
Tucson Weekly  |  Michael Petitti  |  10-01-2010  |  Reviews

Alien Jane: Evolvenew

When the women-led Tucson band Alien Jane blends alternative, grunge, punk and proto-metal in the ol' concrete mixer, the back-to-basics rock sound it produces is aggressive but catchy.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  10-01-2010  |  Reviews

Palpable Funnew

Indie collective Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros rise 'Up From Below.'
Tucson Weekly  |  Michael Petitti  |  09-30-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Jenny and Johnny: I'm Having Fun Nownew

If indie-music tastemakers make you queasy, you won't have the stomach for Jenny and Johnny.
Tucson Weekly  |  Kristine Peashock  |  09-29-2010  |  Reviews

Gangster Choirboynew

Active Child's Pat Grossi talks choral music, harps and hard-core rap.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  09-29-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Kevin Pakulis Band: Shadesvillenew

"Harder Faster Louder" opens this collection of 10 somewhat rowdy, occasionally bluesy and almost always introspective rockers.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jim Lipson  |  09-23-2010  |  Reviews

Fish Karma: Halloween in Americanew

A songwriter, satirist and, ahem, singer of no small regard, Karma has become known to dozens for archly humorous and succinctly eloquent compositions such as "Swap Meet Women" and "Die Like a Dog."
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-23-2010  |  Reviews

Wavves: King of the Beachnew

In 2009, after releasing one of the most over-hyped albums in recent memory, Wavves mastermind Nathan Williams imploded onstage during the Primavera Sound Festival in Spain. The outburst was an obnoxious display, fueled by drugs and alcohol, and suggested an entitled media darling feeling the pressure.
Tucson Weekly  |  Michael Petitti  |  09-22-2010  |  Reviews

Superchunk: Majesty Shreddingnew

Majesty Shredding breaks the band's nearly decade-long silence and marks a return to form; it could be a lost album from their Foolish period. The band's trademark blistering enthusiasm runs through every song.
Tucson Weekly  |  Sean Bottai  |  09-20-2010  |  Reviews

Nowhere Man and a Whiskey Girl: Children of Fortunenew

Southwestern-style takes on indie-acoustic folk.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-19-2010  |  Reviews

Menomena: Minesnew

Portland, Ore's Menomena is one strange band. An art-pop trio with a case of personality disorder, the band offers a sound that contains moments of pure beauty, madcap experimentation and smashing energy -- sometimes within the same track.
Tucson Weekly  |  Michael Petitti  |  09-16-2010  |  Reviews

S. Carey: All We Grownew

All We Grow, the solo debut from Bon Iver drummer S (Sean) Carey, doesn't stray far from Bon Iver territory -- a Wisconsin-bred sort of neo-minimalism that revels in spare, crisp instrumentation.
Tucson Weekly  |  Eric Swedlund  |  09-08-2010  |  Reviews

Interpolnew

For a band that's brought a post-punk cognitive dissonance to DVD-piracy warnings and terrorism watch lists the world over, Interpol sure isn't surprising anyone these days.
Tucson Weekly  |  Sean Bottai  |  09-08-2010  |  Reviews

That Vibenew

Alberta Cross jumps across the pond and falls in love with America
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-08-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Jivin Scientists/Defacedproperty: Autumnnew

If this album is any evidence, Tucson's hip-hop underground is thriving.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-01-2010  |  Reviews

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