AltWeeklies Wire

Fish Karma: Halloween in Americanew

A songwriter, satirist and, ahem, singer of no small regard, Karma has become known to dozens for archly humorous and succinctly eloquent compositions such as "Swap Meet Women" and "Die Like a Dog."
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-23-2010  |  Reviews

Grinderman 2new

With Grinderman, Nick Cave exposes his subconscious.
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  09-23-2010  |  Reviews

North Elementary: Southern Rescue Trailsnew

On their second LP in as many years, North Elementary by turns yearns with awe toward boundless possibilities and bemoans the vexation of not fulfilling that potential.
INDY Week  |  Jordan Lawrence  |  09-23-2010  |  Reviews

King Without a Crownnew

The Melvins are happy to reign in exile. But, occasionally, obscurity has its drawbacks.
The Inlander  |  Leah Sottile  |  09-22-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Wavves: King of the Beachnew

In 2009, after releasing one of the most over-hyped albums in recent memory, Wavves mastermind Nathan Williams imploded onstage during the Primavera Sound Festival in Spain. The outburst was an obnoxious display, fueled by drugs and alcohol, and suggested an entitled media darling feeling the pressure.
Tucson Weekly  |  Michael Petitti  |  09-22-2010  |  Reviews

James Dunn's The Bed We Madenew

With this third release, James Dunn finds himself between rock and a chart place.
INDY Week  |  Rick Cornell  |  09-22-2010  |  Reviews

The Hold Steady Goes Beyond the 'Matsnew

The extra-strength aesthetic of Heaven is Whenever suits the hearty themes of Craig Finn's latest songs.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  09-22-2010  |  Reviews

Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggitsnew

After fifteen years, this duo is still going strong.
East Bay Express  |  Rachel Swan  |  09-22-2010  |  Reviews

Shooter Jennings Kills Stephen Kingnew

Randall Flagg couldn't do it, and neither could Pennywise the Clown. But Shooter Jennings pulled it off. He killed Stephen King. Or at least he did on his latest album, Black Ribbons, a dystopian concept album that's equal parts Nine Inch Niles and Nashville.
Charleston City Paper  |  Chris Haire  |  09-21-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Small Ponds' Caitlin Cary & Matt Douglas Are The Small Pondsnew

Caitlin Cary could start a goddamn grindcore band and she'd still be tagged popularly as an alt-country siren.
INDY Week  |  Grayson Currin  |  09-20-2010  |  Reviews

Forever Smashing Pumpkinsnew

Despite all his rage, Billy Corgan is no longer just a rat in a cage.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Tom Lanham  |  09-20-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

Superchunk Reinforces Its Legacynew

Superchunk's ninth album, and first in nine years, doesn't reinvent the band but instead simply finds them doing what they do best, better than they've done it in more than a decade.
INDY Week  |  Chris Parker  |  09-20-2010  |  Reviews

The Moaners' Nocturnalnew

On Nocturnal, The Moaners' third and most varied album, Melissa Swingle and Laura King preside over a set of songs as idiosyncratic as their frontwoman's delivery.
INDY Week  |  David Raposa  |  09-20-2010  |  Reviews

Superchunk: Majesty Shreddingnew

Majesty Shredding breaks the band's nearly decade-long silence and marks a return to form; it could be a lost album from their Foolish period. The band's trademark blistering enthusiasm runs through every song.
Tucson Weekly  |  Sean Bottai  |  09-20-2010  |  Reviews

Mississippi Kingnew

At the age of 90, Delta bluesman T-Model Ford still goes for the throat.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  09-20-2010  |  Profiles & Interviews

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