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Music Review: Bee Gees - 1st (Blogcritics.org)
T'was Matthew Sweet who first got me reconsidering the Brothers Gibb: covering one of the Aussie sibs' sixties hits, "Come to Me," with Under the Covers collaborator Susannah Hoffs, he had me listening to a song I hadn't thought about in years ? and, in so doing, made me hear the pop craftiness that had gone into that particular 45. "The Bee Gees don't get enough respect," Sweet went on ...
Go back in time with three legendary acts (Everett Herald)
The Drifters, the Coasters and the Marvelettes will perform Saturday in Edmonds.
Live parade reports from the VIP tent (The News-Press)
Reporter Mary Wozniak is at the VIP tent with Gerry Ginsberg, executive director of the Edison Festival of Light.
The lost art of the album-package experience (Houston Chronicle)
Speculation is that the album ? and by album I really mean a CD containing 10 or so songs ? will soon be on the endangered-species list. That's a nightmare for the tactile-inclined, nerdy subset of music enthusiasts who prefer some sort of additional interactive experience to go along with the aural.
The big gigs for Feb. 16-22 (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune)
POP/ROCK Another great New Orleans act displaced by Katrina, the Iguanas have moved to Austin, Texas, where their smorgasbord blend of Southern bayou music (boogie-woogie, conjunto, zydeco, you name it) is equally at home. The guys are still spreading the NOLA cheer, though, playing a string of Mardi Gras warm-up gigs that should be hotly received here. Opening is local song picker Molly Maher, ...
The party scene gone to the dogs (USA Today)
As Iris Love, noted archeologist and dachshund fancier, sat next to a Mardi Gras float Sunday night alongside her beloved dogs, Daphne, dressed as a queen, and Cherubino, wearing a tiny crown, and J.R., in court jester attire, it was clear this was a party unlike any other.
A forgotten era of the Bee Gees, reissued (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
To rock boys coming of age in the late '70s and early '80s, the brothers Gibb were known primarily as the fey, toothy, Members Only-jacketed target of the Disco Sucks backlash that greeted the blockbuster sales and grating ubiquity of their Saturday Night Fever soundtrack.
Hollywood night #1: The official summary (USA Today)
I want to read your comments later tonight, so I'm not going to do an unofficial summary now. Here's what will run in the paper Wednesday: The Hollywood rounds (the actual theater is in decidedly unglamorous downtown Los Angeles) are...
Instinct, vision, and a bit of Brass (Calendarlive.com)
A&M's Herb Alpert and Jerry Moss built a diverse empire around artists who seemed mainstream but were often off-kilter. IT might be a 1969 telegram to Australia from a label president unaccustomed to working with openly out-of-control rockers, asking about Joe Cocker's "deportment."
Not half bad picks for a frozen weekend (Asbury Park Press)
The 49th annual Grammy Awards will air this Sunday, and John Mayer will sit smug in his seat at the Staples Center, basking in the glow of his five nominations.
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Music Review: Bee Gees - 1st (Blogcritics.org)
T'was Matthew Sweet who first got me reconsidering the Brothers Gibb: covering one of the Aussie sibs' sixties hits, "Come to Me," with Under the Covers collaborator Susannah Hoffs, he had me listening to a song I hadn't thought about in years ? and, in so doing, made me hear the pop craftiness that had gone into that particular 45. "The Bee Gees don't get enough respect," Sweet went on ...
Go back in time with three legendary acts (Everett Herald)
The Drifters, the Coasters and the Marvelettes will perform Saturday in Edmonds.
Live parade reports from the VIP tent (The News-Press)
Reporter Mary Wozniak is at the VIP tent with Gerry Ginsberg, executive director of the Edison Festival of Light.
The lost art of the album-package experience (Houston Chronicle)
Speculation is that the album ? and by album I really mean a CD containing 10 or so songs ? will soon be on the endangered-species list. That's a nightmare for the tactile-inclined, nerdy subset of music enthusiasts who prefer some sort of additional interactive experience to go along with the aural.
The big gigs for Feb. 16-22 (Minneapolis-St. Paul Star Tribune)
POP/ROCK Another great New Orleans act displaced by Katrina, the Iguanas have moved to Austin, Texas, where their smorgasbord blend of Southern bayou music (boogie-woogie, conjunto, zydeco, you name it) is equally at home. The guys are still spreading the NOLA cheer, though, playing a string of Mardi Gras warm-up gigs that should be hotly received here. Opening is local song picker Molly Maher, ...
The party scene gone to the dogs (USA Today)
As Iris Love, noted archeologist and dachshund fancier, sat next to a Mardi Gras float Sunday night alongside her beloved dogs, Daphne, dressed as a queen, and Cherubino, wearing a tiny crown, and J.R., in court jester attire, it was clear this was a party unlike any other.
A forgotten era of the Bee Gees, reissued (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
To rock boys coming of age in the late '70s and early '80s, the brothers Gibb were known primarily as the fey, toothy, Members Only-jacketed target of the Disco Sucks backlash that greeted the blockbuster sales and grating ubiquity of their Saturday Night Fever soundtrack.
Hollywood night #1: The official summary (USA Today)
I want to read your comments later tonight, so I'm not going to do an unofficial summary now. Here's what will run in the paper Wednesday: The Hollywood rounds (the actual theater is in decidedly unglamorous downtown Los Angeles) are...
Instinct, vision, and a bit of Brass (Calendarlive.com)
A&M's Herb Alpert and Jerry Moss built a diverse empire around artists who seemed mainstream but were often off-kilter. IT might be a 1969 telegram to Australia from a label president unaccustomed to working with openly out-of-control rockers, asking about Joe Cocker's "deportment."
Not half bad picks for a frozen weekend (Asbury Park Press)
The 49th annual Grammy Awards will air this Sunday, and John Mayer will sit smug in his seat at the Staples Center, basking in the glow of his five nominations.
Newsfeed display by CaRP