AltWeeklies Wire

Turning Into Punk's Miss Worldnew

Ashlee Simpson suddenly seems aware of her counterculture calling, and her band seems capable of making the move to grimier fare.
Cleveland Scene  |  Andrew Miller  |  03-23-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Legendary Parts: The Slint Legacy Becomes Realitynew

Slint has reunited for a tour. When they called it quits in 1991, that wasn’t headline news. Over the next dozen years, however, they would take on a legendary, almost sacred status.
Boston Phoenix  |  Matt Ashare  |  03-23-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Hair Metal Hits the Roadnew

When fans see a band that once defined youthful abandon begin to go gray, it underscores their own mortality. But if you gotta go out, it might as well be with a smile, and Mötley Crüe's first tour in five years should provide plenty of dopey grins.
Phoenix New Times  |  Jason Bracelin  |  03-22-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Two Muchnew

Canadian twin sisters Tegan and Sara Quin have enough delicious guitar hooks and soul-baring, anthemic choruses in their latest album to lead a full-on power pop revival.
Phoenix New Times  |  Michele Laudig  |  03-22-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Apocalypse Pretty Soonnew

No one band illustrates with bolder clarity the weaknesses of Pitchfork, the most influential Web site in indie rock.
Houston Press  |  John Nova Lomax  |  03-22-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Americans Are Divided in Opinion on British Musiciannew

One camp of dance scenesters see Fatboy Slim as an entertaining personality who has introduced them to a vibrant type of music, while others think he's sold out the genre via pop-oriented electro-smashes that steal attention from the form's true innovators.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  03-21-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

What the Hella?new

Indie-rock weirdoes Hella return with an ambitious double album.
Columbus Alive  |  Kevin Elliot  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Capitol Ideanew

The Capitol Years put Philly on the map.
Tucson Weekly  |  Curtis McCrary  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Meet Idanew

Over the years, this quiet New York ensemble has sustained its tone.
Tucson Weekly  |  Annie Holub  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Maroon 5 Hits Big With Songs About Love Gone Badnew

Thanks to Jane -- the ex-girlfriend of cutie-pie frontman Adam Levine -- Maroon 5 is burning up the charts.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Jaiye Andrews  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Phoenix Rises Again With New Soundnew

Released last year, the new album is not as giddy as United, but proves more cohesive with its prime Steely Dan-era lite rock and stylish, airbrushed sheen. The overall vibe is mid-tempo, taut-yet-breezy blue-eyed funk-in-a-funk.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Crooked Fingers Explores Matters of the Heartnew

Dignity and Shame, the fourth Crooked Fingers album since 2000, and first on Seattle's Sub Pop Records, is an album that features a menagerie of characters in dilemma, and yet it offers more hope and concession than any of Eric Bachmann's previous works.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  03-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Performer Crafts an Interesting Rock/Hip-Hop Blendnew

Some of the songs on Citizen Cope's latest record fuse the best of hip-hop -- clever beats, great wordplay, important lyrical content -- with the best of rock, soul, funk, and reggae into a seamless whole.
Cleveland Scene  |  John Nova Lomax  |  03-15-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Killing Time: Ike Reilly Assassination is America's Best-Kept Secretnew

Critics have had a hard time deciding whether the Ike Reilly Assassination are the best bar band in America or, more potently, a vehicle for a gifted songwriter to fuse the wise-ass ramblings of Dylan with the lovable underachiever fight songs of the Replacements.
Boston Phoenix  |  Matt Ashare  |  03-11-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Wrapped in Politicsnew

Charming Hostess' work bridges the realms of the heart and head, as they define their sound as "nerdy sexy commie girly music."
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  03-10-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

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