Author: Jackson Griffith
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The Strokes
Much-vaunted New York City band the Strokes’ sophomore disc features whip-smart pop tunes obscured by a deliberately crappy mix.
This article was published on 11.06.03
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Whim vs. rigor
The 26th Festival of New American Music, which celebrates new discoveries in serious and jazz music, is now under way at CSUS. Most of its events are free.
This article was published on 11.06.03
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Cal Tjader
A late-1970s recording captures vibraphone god Cal Tjader in a thumping live setting.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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limpbizkit
Limp Bizkit goes all e.e. cummings, changes its name to “limpbizkit” and writes sensitive pro-cunnilingus songs, but Fred Durst is still a jackass.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Gandalf’s revenge
Hip-hop and technopop in an English pub? There are worse ways to celebrate Halloween than seeing the Cuf and Casualty Park at the Fox & Goose.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Crossing the bar, or something like that
A local underground arts figure passes on.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Swell maps
The Zim-Zims are a fine new band in the Davis guitar tradition.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Defying Hitler: A Memoir
A 1930s memoir by a private German citizen has surprising relevance today.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Do the zombie
Two nights of zombie cinema and Halloween tomfoolery at the Crest, courtesy of Trash Film Orgy.
This article was published on 10.30.03
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Los Straightjackets
Los Straightjackets make a fine rock instrumental record that works for pool parties and other festive applications.
This article was published on 10.23.03
November 06, 2003
SN&R Vol 15 Issue 32
October 30, 2003
SN&R Vol 15 Issue 31
October 23, 2003
SN&R Vol 15 Issue 30
