AltWeeklies Wire

Bettye LaVette's Aching Heartnew

Forty-six years after her recording debut, the soul singer is finally getting the attention she deserves.
New Haven Advocate  |  Art Tipaldi  |  01-29-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Emily Saliers Reflects on 20 Years of the Indigo Girlsnew

Reflecting on a career that has seen the duo sell more than 12 million records and garner seven Grammy nominations.
Birmingham Weekly  |  Brent Thompson  |  01-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Jeffrey M. Robinson Deconstructs the Warhol Museumnew

If you've ever seen a guy loitering in a bustling museum with some stereo mics and a laptop, you may already be in Jeffrey M. Robinson's work.
Pittsburgh City Paper  |  Aaron Jentzen  |  01-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Record Breakingnew

With the music industry in disarray, some Colorado acts seek new ways to release their music.
Westword  |  Dave Herrera  |  01-28-2008  |  Music

'Creation's Dark' is 19 Songs' Worth of American Music Done Rightnew

The departure of a performer as strong as Jason Isbell, who went solo last year, would cripple most bands -- but not Drive-By Truckers.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  01-28-2008  |  Reviews

22,000 Songs and Nothing to Listen Tonew

One day, every song ever recorded will fit into your back pocket. But will you listen to any of them?
Seattle Weekly  |  Karla Starr  |  01-28-2008  |  Music

Welsh Phenoms Super Furry Animals Still Got Itnew

Almost 12 years after their wonderfully warped debut Fuzzy Logic, and it's hard to think of any U.K. contemporaries who've been able to match the Super Furry Animals for sheer consistency, ambition and twisted pop thrills.
Philadelphia Weekly  |  Neil Ferguson  |  01-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Rhyme & Punishmentnew

Loving the Wu means loving your inner masochist.
Orlando Weekly  |  Justin Strout  |  01-28-2008  |  Music

Hernando Returnsnew

The North Mississippi Allstars revisit their roots.
Creative Loafing (Charlotte)  |  Grant Britt  |  01-25-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Cave Singers' Americana Spans Generation Gapsnew

The airy simplicity of Invitation Songs demonstrates the group's generation-spanning appeal; the band's sound will resonate with neofolkies weaned on Devendra Banhart and Will Oldham, as well as older folk fans raised on the traditional American songbook.
The Georgia Straight  |  Gregory Adams  |  01-25-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Gallows Keeps it Old Schoolnew

The U.K. buzz band offers proof that hardcore has finally take root in present-day Britain.
The Georgia Straight  |  Adrian Mack  |  01-25-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Must-Listen for Wrestling Fansnew

Double Murder Suicide is an unspeakably tasteless concept album about the death of the WWE's Chris Benoit, who killed his wife, son, and himself in June 2007.
Cleveland Scene  |  D.X. Ferris  |  01-25-2008  |  Reviews

Editors Hit the Road With Big Dreams, Good Mannersnew

"Everything has changed," drummer Ed Lay says of the band's recent vault to indie-rock stardom. "We tour the world for a living now, which is such a blessing."
Shepherd Express  |  Jessica Steinhoff  |  01-25-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Anyone Can Learn to Play Guitar (Hero)new

Generating interest in music is one thing. But can a video game about music, even one as engaging as Guitar Hero, really translate into guitar proficiency? In short, yes.
Seven Days  |  Dan Bolles  |  01-25-2008  |  Music

Yeasayer Devours Styles, Goes Popnew

While Yeasayer's bizarre but enchanting debut, All Hour Cymbals, hardly aims for that kind of narrative focus, it shows the band similarly gorging itself on a host of styles and sounds.
The Portland Mercury  |  John Motley  |  01-24-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

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