AltWeeklies Wire

Kristin Hersh Rides Into a Golden Oceannew

Kristin Hersh scratches her rock & roll itch with her new band 50 Foot Wave's new album, Golden Ocean.
Orlando Weekly  |  Christopher John Treacy  |  03-02-2005  |  Reviews

Great Rock Writ Welshnew

Every track on Songbook -- the Super Furries' singles compilation -- is rife with tiny surprises. The big surprise is that they're not the biggest rock band in the world. Also reviewed is Shivaree's Who's Got Trouble?
Illinois Times  |  Rene Spencer Saller  |  02-28-2005  |  Reviews

Buck 65 and His Dark, Lyrical Hip-Hopnew

Richard "Buck 65" Terfry's approach is indeed one best described as wide open, featuring characters edging on absurdly imaginative. With fuzz guitar and vibraphone, he strives to conjure the palpable longing of the outsider, like an aural companion to John Fante's Ask the Dust.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  02-25-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

A Fan Remembers R&B Queen Jill Scott Without Her Roarnew

The singer's approach to her music has changed, and her concert audience is missing out on the intelligent nuances evident in her albums.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Bill Addison  |  02-25-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Le Tigre on the New Album, the New Label, and the 'L' Wordnew

While it may not inspire a sexual awakening in everyone, This Island captures Le Tigre at its most accessible and body movin' (to steal a term from Hanna's boyfriend Ad-Rock's group).
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Nikhil Swaminathan  |  02-25-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Pedal to the Metalnew

Jon Rauhouse dusts off those bizarre thrift-store scores.
Tucson Weekly  |  Stephen Seigel  |  02-25-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Son of Jazz: An Interview With Thelonious Monk IIInew

Thelonious Monk III, the son of the renowned jazz pianist, recently took part in the Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz at Jim Hill High School. Moyo spoke with Monk in the Jim Hill auditorium about his father, jazz and why young people need to know more about both.
Jackson Free Press  |  Thabi Moyo  |  02-24-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Turning the Tidesnew

Rock stalwarts Watershed have weathered rough seas since they decided to form a band on the playground 20 years ago.
Columbus Alive  |  Stephen Slaybaugh  |  02-24-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Five Ways the Music Industry Is Changingnew

Starbucks is selling nearly as many records as it is lattes, but not for long, because the CD is almost dead. And you can hear it all by tuning in to KEXP-FM—from anywhere on the planet. Here's a brief survey of where the music business is now and may be heading in 2005.
Seattle Weekly  |  Andrew Bonazelli, Laura Cassidy, Philip Dawdy, and Michaelangelo Matos  |  02-23-2005  |  Music

Brooding Euro-style Electropopnew

The Amsterdam-based group's Attagirl is more obviously experimental than its predecessor, Log 22, but it represents an evolution in the band’s sound rather than an entirely new direction.
Illinois Times  |  Rene Spencer Saller  |  02-21-2005  |  Reviews

Gorillas on the Busnew

Sleeptyime Gorilla Museum travel to gigs on a retrofitted 1960s Greyhound-style bus while embracing rock and roll as an art and theater event.
Tucson Weekly  |  Gene Armstrong  |  02-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Quiet Riotnew

Norway's Kings of Convenience keep turning the volume down.
Columbus Alive  |  Stephen Slaybaugh  |  02-17-2005  |  Profiles & Interviews

Collaboration Possesses Qualities of Deranged Filmnew

When former Faith No More vocalist Mike Patton teams up with Norwegian film score composer John Kaada, the two unleash a sonic panorama that brings to mind a twinkling and surreal snow-dusted landscape.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Chad Radford  |  02-17-2005  |  Reviews

All 14 Tracks Demand the Extra Punctuationnew

With production help from kindred spirit Southern Culture on the Skids' frontman Rick Miller, Dexter Romweber finds cracked yet honest soul in his Elvis-on-amphetamines, Sun-styled rockabilly rumbles.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Hal Horowitz  |  02-17-2005  |  Reviews

New Album Will Resonate With Fans of Mutable Downtemponew

With quivery dub as the hub, the duo of Rob Garza and Eric Hilton has crafted 15 billowing reams of hand-loomed textures on their fourth full-length, The Cosmic Game.
Creative Loafing (Atlanta)  |  Tony Ware  |  02-17-2005  |  Reviews

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