Power trio Jim Keltner, mike watt, and Mike Baggetta have announced that album Everywhen We Go is in the works for November.

“Ring Spiel” Tour ‘95 (Columbia Records). Review by James Mann.

A new book by punk legend Mike Watt showcases his photography skills.

Mike Watt’s latest collaboration is the strangest yet. - posted by Tim Wardyn on January 02, 2012 12:00

Punk legend Mike Watt records with… - posted by James Mann on January 16, 2007 07:30

What more can you say about Mike Watt, one of the most legendary figures ever to pick up the bass guitar? Better to let the man speak for himself – and that’s exactly what James Mann did.

Event Review by Brent Dey

Steven Garnett has a conversation with Mike Baggetta on the night of a mssv show at Will’s Pub.

Courtesy of Mike Baggetta, Jim Keltner, and mike watt, please enjoy “Everywhen We Go,” title track from the trio’s second album out November 18.

Generoso sits down with guitarist and composer Mike Baggetta to discuss his work with Mike Watt and Stephen Hodges in mssv and the challenges of creating during the pandemic.

Spiel From Watt (Ink 19, July 2000)

Patrick Greene logs into his long dormant Skype account for a conversation about free jazz, punk rock, and books, mike watt style.

The Who’s legendary bassist, John Entwistle passed away Thursday at the age of 57. James Mann offers a tribute, and several Ink 19 staffers add their thoughts. - ,Editor’s Note: UPDATED with thoughts from additional staffers and bass legend Mike Watt.

Our Brand Could Be Yr Life (Chrysalis Records). Review by Steven Cruse.

Human Reaction (Big Ego Records). Review by Steven Garnett.

On today’s show, Charley Deppner, Eszter Balint, and Pat Greene enjoy a discussion of terror, punk rock, and the duality of musical genius.

NMN Episode One features Adam Elk, talking about his band the Mommyheads with KAFM Radio’s Judy C. and Julius C. Lacking. No relation, everyone! They’re just good friends.

The Gaslamp Killer earned his nickname by ruining the vibe of clubs in San Diego’s Gaslamp district with his incongruous DJ sets, so we must conclude those clubs were lame.

Culture Shock Treatment (Paper + Plastick). Review by Bob Pomeroy.

Round One (Recess Records). Review by Scott Adams.