AltWeeklies Wire

Donnas Show What They've Got on Metallic 'Bitchin'new

"What we have kind of reminds me of -- what's the word? -- idioglossia," says vocalist Brett Anderson. "That's the twin language. A lot of twins have this language that only the two of them understand. We've got that, only there's four of us."
The Georgia Straight  |  Mike Usinger  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Bonobo Seeks New Ways to Fashion His Beatsnew

The producer is quick to add that his newfound studio approach is no more "authentic" than his previous sample-based style, nor does it represent a simple reversion to record-making orthodoxy.
The Georgia Straight  |  Martin Turenne  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Down by Avalon: Simple, Precise Popnew

Frontman Alan Martin considers life and love with energy inherited from singers like Van Morrison, Ray Davies and Paul McCartney.
INDY Week  |  Grayson Currin  |  02-22-2008  |  Reviews

Dom Casual Moves Past Homagenew

On the band's latest, Espanta Muerto, they've created a fully-formed, rich-sounding, original testament to their touchstones.
INDY Week  |  Chris Toenes  |  02-22-2008  |  Reviews

The Mountain Goats Flex Their Rangenew

Heretic Pride isn't the band's best record by a Bethesda mile. But, perhaps more than any other, it is uniquely capable of articulating what they do so well.
INDY Week  |  Grayson Currin  |  02-22-2008  |  Reviews

Five Words with Henry Rollinsnew

Sticking it to the man is still acceptable.
INDY Week  |  Rich Ivey  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Hungry and Restless and Wicked and Wildnew

Plants and Animals escape music school, evade pigeonholes and celebrate their street (minus McDonald's) with Parc Avenue.
Montreal Mirror  |  Lorraine Carpenter  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Robbie Tucker, Action Mannew

The Montreal musician has a million-dollar idea for taking on Parkinson's disease.
Montreal Mirror  |  Rupert Bottenberg  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Menace Ruine Are Darker Than Thounew

Ominous, chaotic, brooding, violent and punishing are all adjectives befitting the music of this Montreal duo.
Montreal Mirror  |  Johnson Cummins  |  02-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Pen, the Piano and Nick Jainanew

While he has a library of finished recordings -- including other solo work and time spent fronting the Binary Dolls -- Wool is the moment that Jaina arrives.
The Portland Mercury  |  Ezra Ace Caraeff  |  02-21-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Better Than the Originalnew

Shelby Lynne's tribute to Dusty Springfield often winds up surpassing her.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  02-21-2008  |  Reviews

Hype Happinessnew

Vampire Weekend's phenomenal rise now makes perfect sense: This album is a wonder.
Tucson Weekly  |  Kristine Peashock  |  02-21-2008  |  Reviews

Far From Uninspirednew

k.d. lang has produced a sensual yet thoughtful effort that's inarguably among her finest moments.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  02-21-2008  |  Reviews

The Question of Danavanew

The storied rise of Portland's hippest metal band is by now so familiar to indie rockers and headbangers alike, it might as well be in book form: Young malcontents escape the cornfields, form a band in psychedelic Portland, and score a big-label contract.
The Portland Mercury  |  Mike Meyer  |  02-21-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Singing About Shakanew

While the a cappella supergroup's founder is nearing retirement, Ladysmith Black Mambazo will continue on.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  02-21-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

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