AltWeeklies Wire

Explosions in the Sky: Four Humble Guys Who Light Up the Nightnew

Drummer Chris Hrasky still can't quite believe the casual jam band he helped start almost a decade ago has morphed into an international indie phenomenon -- and all without lyrics or a singer.
Charleston City Paper  |  Andrea Warner  |  04-09-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

RatDog: Alive and Gratefulnew

RatDog's formula is much like the Dead's: play a different set list every night, switch it up each time you return to a city, and keep the fans excited and anticipating what you'll pull out.
Charleston City Paper  |  Stratton Lawrence  |  04-09-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Women's Lib in the Form of a Jewel Heistnew

It's gotta mean something, right? In only the first few months of 2008 we've seen more than two movies about daring robberies pulled off by little people who feel, perhaps justifiably so, that they've been cheated by life while other fat lucky bastards have made out at their expense.
Charleston City Paper  |  MaryAnn Johanson  |  04-02-2008  |  Reviews

The Schizo Metal of UnexpecTnew

The group makes everything-but-the-kitchen-sink, circus-carnival-snuff-film mash-up made famous by merry prankster Mike Patton and his bands Mr. Bungle and Fantomas.
Charleston City Paper  |  Chris Haire  |  04-02-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Anything is Possible for Sol Driven Trainnew

Charleston's unorthodox Sol Driven Train dedicate themselves to an unusually healthy and consistent do-it-yourself work ethic -- on the stage and in the studio.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  04-02-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Obama's Private School Yearsnew

When it comes to racial matters at Honolulu's Punahou School, things aren't as simple as black and white.
Charleston City Paper  |  Chris Haire  |  04-02-2008  |  Commentary

Using Obama's Example to Destroy Political Correctnessnew

Maybe I'm overly optimistic, but the best chance to give voice to the most controversial of Southern perspectives (and indeed all American perspectives) might be by accepting Obama's invitation to join in on the America that belongs to them -- too.
Charleston City Paper  |  Jack Hunter  |  04-02-2008  |  Commentary

The Dirt on Dirtnew

The new dawn of chemical farming, Superfund townhomes, and Wal-Mart wetlands.
Charleston City Paper  |  Stratton Lawrence  |  04-02-2008  |  Environment

Kevin Costner Not Just Actingnew

Things are going mighty fine for Kevin Costner's side project, Modern West. The band goes back over 20 years when Kevin met actor/musician Coinman in L.A. during an acting workshop.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  03-26-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Kimya Dawson's Solo Endeavor Stays Sweetnew

At first listen, the acoustic music of folk-pop singer/songwriter Kimya Dawson may seem childlike, sparse, and uncomplicated. After a few spins, however, her personable charm, positive vibe, and self-assured sense of intimacy are anything but kids' stuff.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  03-26-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Mixed Martial Messagenew

South Carolina bill would legalize "ultimate fighting" bouts.
Charleston City Paper  |  Josh Eboch  |  03-26-2008  |  Sports

The Case Against Wal-Martnew

The free market, like government, should have its limits.
Charleston City Paper  |  Jack Hunter  |  03-26-2008  |  Commentary

The New Art of Health Carenew

How art is being used to help solve problems in modern hospital design.
Charleston City Paper  |  John Stoehr  |  03-26-2008  |  Science

Manx-Style Rock and Bluesnew

Comprised of Davy Knowles, Ross Doyle, and Adam Jones, Back Door Slam are dedicated to what they call "a mindblowing brand of contemporary/traditional blues-rock."
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  03-19-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

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