AltWeeklies Wire

Mighty Oceansnew

Well-read and back from the dead, the Go-Betweens opt for the lush life.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Johnny Ray Huston  |  06-15-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Festival of Beatsnew

America's most respected drum and bass producers headline the Ignition Festival in Cambridge, Mass., hauling more beats than a medival farm wench.
Dig Boston  |  Andy Barrett  |  06-15-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Lone Wolf Still Howlsnew

Werewolf-like singer Michael Hurley shows patience is a virtue. The sense of suspense, of waiting for an answer, is what pulls you through the stark, beautifully irregular little cycles of Hurley's songs.
Dig Boston  |  Michael Brodeur  |  06-15-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

A New Beginning for Oasis and a Brave New World for Coldplaynew

Perpetual Britpop hopefuls Oasis have found inspiration in bashing Tony Blair while Coldplay have gone off the deep end in pursuit of U2.
Boston Phoenix  |  Matt Ashare  |  06-14-2005  |  Reviews

Elevating Your Sleaze-Rock Quotientnew

Sunset Strip throwbacks Tsar pass the Nikki Sixx Standardized Test with their trash-glam opus, Band Girls Money.
Boulder Weekly  |  Vince Darcangelo  |  06-13-2005  |  Reviews

When Wild Musicians Attacknew

Ryan Adams' current tour is disaster one night, sublime wonder the next. Where does he fit in among the great meltdown artists of yore?
Houston Press  |  John Nova Lomax  |  06-13-2005  |  Music

Cheersnew

Manchester trio Doves set out to prove they don't deserve the über-moper tag well-meaning fans and critics have pasted on them.
East Bay Express  |  Rob Harvilla  |  06-13-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Aimee Mann Creates Concept Cyclenew

Aimee Mann sings the blues, or rather, depression with her "luxuriant but coolly aloof vocals".
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Hal Horowitz  |  06-09-2005  |  Reviews

Playing Our Songnew

Al Green's immortal work is the stuff memories are made of.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  06-09-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Seattle's Band Trots Forward, Led by Friendshipsnew

A quartet of late '90s/early 2000s Seattle scene veterans, Band of Horses plays an engaging blend of high, lonesome indie rock informed by insurgent country.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  06-09-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Such Great Heightsnew

Speaking with Sam Beam is a bit disarming: He sounds like other people, he talks like other people, though he is notably friendly and laid back. He asks a reporter to call back because his daughters are washing up before bedtime. But he's a rock star!
Jackson Free Press  |  Walker Sampson  |  06-09-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Twisting The Knifenew

There's more to the perpetually misunderstood Robbie Fulks than what the alt-country press would have you believe.
Mountain Xpress  |  Steve Shanafelt  |  06-09-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Putting the Nasty Back in Dynastynew

Dru Ha, co-owner of East Coast indie label Duck Down, which produces some of hip-hop's best kept secrets, gives the Dig the lowdown on putting out raw beats alongside industry giants.
Dig Boston  |  Chris Farone  |  06-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Catching Rayznew

C-Rayz Walz says he's got more love for humanity than to think that people who buy hip-hop are stupid. He wants his music to appeal to the intelligent.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  06-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Love, Frustration, Mystery and Bullshitnew

The Weekly Dig finds out why James Murphy of LCD Soundsystem doesn't give a damn about the post-punk revival or the New York City scene.
Dig Boston  |  Michael Brodeur  |  06-08-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

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