AltWeeklies Wire

Kimya Dawson Winds a Strange Path to 'Alphabutt'new

Who'd have imagined--back when she and fellow Moldy Peach Adam Green were waxing anti-folk rhapsodic about downloading porn with Davo, about Duran Duran boyfriends, about what to stick their dicks in--that Kimya Dawson could ever be closer than an NFL football field to household name status?
Baltimore City Paper  |  Raymond Cummings  |  09-16-2008  |  Reviews

Getting to the Roots of the Sisters 3's Mutant Folk Musicnew

Three bodies, three sensibilities. But when it comes to the Sisters 3, they're of one mind.
Philadelphia City Paper  |  M.J. Fine  |  09-16-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Disc Makers Acquired CD Baby. How Come?new

CD Baby artists still sell big numbers and the company still operates as it always has. The only change is that as of August, CD Baby is owned by Disc Makers, the 62-year-old Pennsauken, N.J.-based independent manufacturer of CDs and DVDs, with 10 locations nationwide.
Philadelphia City Paper  |  A.D. Amorosi  |  09-16-2008  |  Music

Mechanical Boy Puts Its Indie-Dance Foot Forwardnew

At first blush, Houston five-piece's debut Play Along doesn't sound too far removed from indie-dance bands like the Rapture or the Bravery, but scratch the surface and there's a rock band under there -- and a potent rock band at that.
Houston Press  |  Chris Gray  |  09-16-2008  |  Reviews

Steve Earle Talks Music, Politics and Addictionnew

Earle's resurrection after being released from jail in the mid-1990s is remarkable, and few would dispute that he is today one of the best songwriters in the world. And he always seasons his songs with powerful political messages that rise above the polemical.
New Haven Advocate  |  Jim Motavalli  |  09-16-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Members of DeVotchKa Found Success by Following Their Own Musenew

As worldly as the act may seem, and as valid as some of those effusive similes are, at its core DeVotchKa is a distinctly American band -- not in the Grand Funk Railroad we're coming to your town, we'll help you party down sense, mind you, but a more literal one.
Westword  |  Dave Herrera  |  09-15-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Terrorist's Worst Enemies: Morissette, Oberst, and Mick Fleetwoodnew

If the CIA's going to break the bad guys, they're going to have to turn up the pain.
Seattle Weekly  |  Thomas Francis and Mike Seely  |  09-15-2008  |  Music

This Little Undergroundnew

Vanda, the new local band fronted by Ryland Bojack, showed promise in their debut performance (Sept. 6, Orlando Brewing). Rather than a world-weary brand of country, their down-home twang is leavened by the kind of indie pop that would be at home in Athens.
Orlando Weekly  |  Bao Le-Huu  |  09-12-2008  |  Concerts

Mexican Singer Ximena Sarinana Dances Around Conformitynew

The scene at Sound Generation studio in New York's West Village was one of anticipation as Mexican newcomer Ximena Sarinana prepared to make her live American radio debut on public radio mainstay KCRW.
Orlando Weekly  |  Lissette Corsa  |  09-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Richie Havens' Feeling Potential Againnew

Havens' fine new album proves, among other things, that a new era and a new social climate can restore meaning and depth to a song long taken for granted.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-12-2008  |  Reviews

Adam Marsland's Kickass Lifenew

While not all of the songs on Daylight Kissing Night are gems, the stand-outs are good enough to put the album over the top.
Tucson Weekly  |  Annie Holub  |  09-12-2008  |  Reviews

Listen to Ratatat, Then Dancenew

Ratatat takes in global influences to create their own blend of electronic and rock.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  09-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

'Transsiberian': Tension With Dimensionnew

Alfred Hitchcock himself would be proud of Transsiberian and its mysterious, deceptive ways.
Tucson Weekly  |  James DiGiovanna  |  09-12-2008  |  Reviews

The Dandy Warhols Are Out of This Worldnew

According to their latest bio, in conjunction with their new album, Earth to the Dandy Warhols, singer Courtney Taylor-Taylor was sponsored from birth by biotech firms, creating "the acceptable face of augmented humanity," and his biocodes were "trimmed for upfront deployment and extreme-impact diplomacy."
Montreal Mirror  |  Lorraine Carpenter  |  09-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

AIDS Wolf Sticks to Principlesnew

The Montreal band changes and deranges as Cities of Glass arrives.
Montreal Mirror  |  Johnson Cummins  |  09-12-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

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