No rhythm in symbols, no tempo in drums
No rhythm in symbols, no tempo in drums - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 19, 2004 00:18
No rhythm in symbols, no tempo in drums - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 19, 2004 00:18
“A friend” - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 18, 2004 15:23
Eric Alterman is good today - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 18, 2004 14:16
A delirious, dark and dizzy piece from Bing Futch reflecting on the realities of four more Bush years.
Are you pondering what I’m pondering? - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 18, 2004 13:51
Hug a cop - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 18, 2004 12:22
Catalyst (Drive Thru/Geffen). Review by Andrew Ellis.
Biggest Bluest Hi-Fi (Merge). Review by Aaron Shaul.
New River Head (Rubric Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.
I love my buddy, Moya - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 17, 2004 15:24
Strange dear, but true dear - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 17, 2004 14:10
Oklahoma…OK - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 17, 2004 13:02
Complexity #2 (KOS Recordings). Review by Eric J. Iannelli.
Two (RCA). Review by Andrew Ellis.
The String Quartet Tribute to The Flaming Lips (Vitamin Records). Review by Van Sias.
You Are the Light (Secretly Canadian). Review by Aaron Shaul.
Music magazines are one of Matthew Moyer’s ten favorite sublime pleasures in life (write in for a list of the other nine). But, at present, his magazine-buying situation had grown pretty grim–until Copper Press saved him from the horror of Rolling Stone. Turn it up, bring the noise.
Here are a few notes from the underground - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 17, 2004 12:47
Sing a song of Pixar - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 17, 2004 12:39
Rolling along through a rose coloured glow, The city looks prett - posted by Ben Varkentine on November 16, 2004 18:38
With the thirty-fifth anniversary of debut album Whirlpool, UK shoegaze outfit Chapterhouse is back together again and touring the US as part of Slide Away Music Festival.
The Englert theater hosted Little Feat as they embark on their Last Farewell Tour.
Meiko Kaji’s katana is sharp and looking for revenge in Wandering Ginza Butterfly and its sequel, She Cat Gambler, a stylish pair of early ’70s action films.