AltWeeklies Wire

Franz Ferdinand Hearts the Fire Enginesnew

Together for a brief 18 months, the Fire Engines released a handful of EPs, many on Bob Last's fantastic Fast Product–Pop Aural imprint. Hungry Beat collects these long-out-of-print EPs.
San Francisco Bay Guardian  |  Alexis Georgopoulos  |  09-12-2007  |  Reviews

Are Rappers the New Cat Ladies?new

DMX's dogs were seized and the rapper is devastated -- is he an animal hoarder?
Dig Boston  |  David Thorpe  |  09-12-2007  |  Music

Dan Deacon Uses His Imaginationnew

A member of the Wham City art collective and part of the "Future Shock" movement, Deacon creates a vibe that isn't ironic so much as he strives to manifest the fantastic and surreal in reality.
Dig Boston  |  Barry Thompson  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Rodrigo y Gabriela Rock the Worldnew

Rod y Gab, as they're known to their fans, are an anomaly, popular well beyond the world-music pigeonhole where such acts tend to languish.
San Diego CityBeat  |  AnnaMaria Stephens  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Nick Reynolds to Receive Lifetime Acheivement Awardnew

Reynolds of the Kingston Trio, whose contributions to American folk music are lovingly remembered by a healthy contingent of fans, will receive the award at the San Diego Music Awards on Sept. 17.
San Diego CityBeat  |  Kia Momtazi  |  09-12-2007  |  Music

The Rentals: Back in Residencenew

Matt Sharp resurrects the band with Sara Radle and a trombone.
San Antonio Current  |  Chris Parker  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Hour-By-Hour Breakdown of MusicfestNWnew

Willamette Week sent our writers out to soak up both MusicfestNW and PICA's Time-Based Art Festival. And then their heads exploded.
Willamette Week  |  Staff  |  09-12-2007  |  Music

The Moaners: Not Your Typical Chick Duonew

Too garage-rocky and quirky to qualify as genuine blues, and too driven by wild slide guitar work to tag as typical indie-rock, the Chapel Hill duo is into something different.
Charleston City Paper  |  T. Ballard Lesemann  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Joe Clay's Shake, Rattle and Rockabillynew

The rockabilly legend may be better known to European audiences than in his hometown of New Orleans.
Gambit  |  Alison Fensterstock  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Chris Jamison Walks a Fine Linenew

He channels Paul Simon's Graceland on his cinematic new album, Into Surrender, but at times he comes a little too close to John Mayer.
C-Ville Weekly  |  John Ruscher  |  09-12-2007  |  Reviews

Simian Mobile Disco is On the Movenew

After the demise of the British band Simian, James Ford and James Shaw regroup as a roving DJ/production duo, moving effortlessly through rave bonanzas, electro ballads and energetic rump-shakers.
Chicago Newcity  |  Steve Mizek  |  09-12-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Aesop Rock Discusses 'None Shall Pass'new

Rock's on-wax presence is so distinct that hearing his normal speaking voice feels like it should be accompanied by some sort of man-behind-the-curtain revelation.
Philadelphia City Paper  |  Drew Lazor  |  09-11-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

Don Cherry Quintet Asserts Its Skills on Live Albumnew

Ornette Coleman may have started the free jazz thing, circa 1960, but trumpeter Don Cherry was the Johnny Appleseed of Ornetteology, sharing and extending his boss's ideas on both sides of the Atlantic.
Metro Times  |  W. Kim Heron  |  09-11-2007  |  Reviews

Nikki Sixx's Memoir has a Soundtracknew

The Heroin Diaries Soundtrack is a companion to Sixx's memoir, due out in September, but the music and the book each stands on its own.
Metro Times  |  Janiss Garza  |  09-11-2007  |  Reviews

Akron/Family Just Wants to Have Funnew

The Brooklyn-based psych-folk quartet can't help it if sometimes it seems like the inmates are running the asylum when they play. After all, they get bored easily.
Metro Times  |  Chris Parker  |  09-11-2007  |  Profiles & Interviews

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