AltWeeklies Wire

Is Your Coffee In Season?new

You care when your beans were roasted. How about when they were harvested?
Washington City Paper  |  Tim Carman  |  04-15-2010  |  Food+Drink

Eight States Give Prisoners Access to Citizens' Private Infonew

If you're worried about identity theft, the last place you'd probably want your birth date, Social Security number, and name to wind up might be a prison. However, a new report by the Social Security Administration finds eight states, including Arkansas, in which prisoners have access to personal information through inmate work programs.
Arkansas Times  |  David Koon  |  04-15-2010  |  Policy Issues

Pat Metheny: Gadget Gimmick?new

Does the music produced by this amalgam of player piano and one-man-band hold up? Mostly.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  04-15-2010  |  Reviews

Pop Meets Soul in Sharon Jones' New Releasenew

Something a little different is definitely happening on album No. 4 by Daptone Records flagship act Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings.
Tucson Weekly  |  Carl Hanni  |  04-15-2010  |  Reviews

Murs and 9th Wonder: Kicking It Classicnew

Murs has been among the best MCs in hip hop for nearly a decade, impressively straddling the line between the underground and the mainstream—and he ably proves himself again on his latest collaboration with DJ and producer 9th Wonder.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  04-15-2010  |  Reviews

Mild Laughter in "Date Night'new

Date Night is passable comedy—but we expect better from Steve Carell and Tina Fey.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  04-15-2010  |  Reviews

Everyday Heroes in 'Kick-Ass'new

Kick-Ass is so good that it should be a superhero-movie game-changer.
Tucson Weekly  |  Colin Boyd  |  04-15-2010  |  Reviews

Darren Hoff: Country Via Rocknew

Former Weary Boy Darren Hoff is getting back into the music groove with the Hard Times.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  04-15-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Gil Scott-Heron Exits the Darknessnew

Gil Scott-Heron was never able to cash in on the hyperbolic and lofty praise he received in the 70's ("The black Bob Dylan," anyone?), instead he faded into the abyss during the mid-'90s and beyond, only to occasionally resurface not onstage, but on a police blotter.
The Portland Mercury  |  Ezra Ace Caraeff  |  04-15-2010  |  Concerts

End the Failed 'War' on Drugsnew

There's only one way to decrease border violence: the legalization of drugs.
Tucson Weekly  |  Randy Serraglio  |  04-15-2010  |  Commentary

95-Year-Old 'Birth of a Nation' is Still Generating Heated Hubbubnew

Hailed as a breakthrough in cinematic techniques and forever damned for its racially charged pyrotechnics, director D.W. Griffith’s Civil War spectacle changed everything about moviemaking at that point, as first-time viewers may well find out.
Syracuse New Times  |  Bill DeLapp  |  04-15-2010  |  Movies

Meet the Muffia: N.Y. Lesbians Making Their Marknew

Forget pop culture stereotypes of granola and Birkenstocks and meet the New York lesbians making their mark on the city—with not a pair of sandals in sight.
New York Press  |  Jamie Peck  |  04-15-2010  |  Culture

Alan Sparhawk Journeys From Low to Retributionnew

Alan Sparhawk easily ranks among indie rock's most gifted artists. He's also one of the most intriguing.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  04-15-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Steff Mahan's Musical Path Produces a Soulful Serenadenew

Without resorting to artifice or clichés, the Nashville singer-songwriter has a gift for writing songs that sneak up on you and, before you know it, get you all teary-eyed.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  04-15-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

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