Digestible Hooks, Busy Pop Lyricisms and Casual Delivery

By Gabe Gomez

Santa Fe Reporter | April 5, 2007

Or Give Me Death, the second full-length album from Aqueduct, aka David Terry, focuses on the residual aftershocks of a relationship gone to the dumps.

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Tags: Aqueduct, Or Give Me Death

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When it was founded in 1974, the Santa Fe Reporter's mission was to create lively competition for a stodgy and timid daily press. That tradition continues today. The Reporter investigates beneath the surface, presenting in-depth stories often overlooked or uninvestigated...

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More by Gabe Gomez

Apple Miner Colony Induces Mellow Mayhemnew

The group is a fresco, a mixed and matched selection of strings, brass, electric and acoustic instruments sweeping with ruddy choruses, that hold the audience's collective attention above the spectacle of witnessing such a large band at play. The live show and the band's recently released album confirms that relevant and soulful music is alive and well in Santa Fe.

Santa Fe Reporter | Gabe Gomez | 08-01-2008 | Profiles & Interviews

Tags: Santa Fe, Apple Miner Colony, The Heat Haunted Fever

Yonder Mountain String Band Keeps it Realnew

They may look like urban hipsters, but the Yonder Mountain String Band is countrified class.

Santa Fe Reporter | Gabe Gomez | 07-24-2008 | Profiles & Interviews

Tags: Yonder Mountain String Band

'Attack and Release' Misses the Marknew

The album, which originated as a project for Ike Turner, is not awash with needless complexity, but the additional instrumentation is ancillary and never quite a part of the band’s sonic range.

Santa Fe Reporter | Gabe Gomez | 04-24-2008 | Reviews

Tags: The Black Keys, danger, Mouse, Attack and Release

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Punk & Metal Bands Go Low Fidelitynew

The ongoing retro trend of punk and metal labels releasing cassettes is the result of an influx of music fans who appreciate a more lo-fi approach and who favor analog’s warm sound over digital’s crispness.

Santa Fe Reporter | Alex De Vore | 05-06-2010 | Music

Tags: Hair On My Food Tapes & Records

Can a City Really Tell You When and Where You Can or Can't Play Music?new

As it turns out, a license for busking in Santa Fe costs $35 per calendar year. The license comes with a host of guidelines that include when buskers can play, where they can play and how long they can play there; it also specifies that there can be no amplification. All this raises somewhat existential questions.

Santa Fe Reporter | Alex De Vore | 07-09-2009 | Music

Tags: busking, street performers, Santa Fe, musicians, public policy issues

Whose House?: Venues Go Off the Gridnew

House shows are usually pretty amazing experiences. Perhaps it’s because the bands that play them could care less about money and would much rather melt faces and blow minds.

Santa Fe Reporter | Alex De Vore | 04-16-2009 | Music

Tags: indie rock, house shows

Mount Eerie's Phil Elverum Opens Up Offstagenew

Phil Elverum is a unique kind of shy. The artist, who began his musical project as The Microphones and has since switched to the moniker Mount Eerie, lets his emotions fly when he writes and performs songs, yet keeps his distance from the audience by closing his eyes through most of the set and singing as if he were in the room completely alone.

Santa Fe Reporter | Patricia Sauthoff | 10-23-2008 | Profiles & Interviews

Tags: indie rock, Mount Eerie, Phil Elverum