CAKE
Jeremy Glazier shoots a CAKE headline show at McGrath Amphitheater.
Jeremy Glazier shoots a CAKE headline show at McGrath Amphitheater.
Supremely independent for going on three decades, Superchunk’s incisive nervous energy is still one of the purest indie highs you can find.
It’s a perfect time to bring Sound Salvation to a wider audience via the Internet, albeit in a different form.
Is it a cooking show, or the funniest thing on TV?
Inaugural Big Guava festival in Tampa, FL. 3 days of music, midway rides, craft beer, and local food. Phillip Haire breaks out the poncho and dives in!
The inaugural Big Guava Festival opens an exciting new chapter for Central Florida’s music scene!
What Kind of World (Readymade). Review by Sean Slone.
Showroom of Compassion (Upbeat Records). Review by Tim Wardyn.
Jen Cray discovers that An Evening with Cake, while frought with some forgivable frontman soapboxing, is an evening well spent.
Real Vampires EP (Cake). Review by Aaron Shaul.
The Future That Was (Artemis). Review by Sean Slone.
Steven Drozd, drummer from The Flaming Lips, opens up to Matt Cibula about that damn “Spiderbite Song” (hint: it wasn’t really a spiderbite after all), the success of Yoshimi, and why the real-live Yoshimi might have a reason to be pissed-off about the new record.
EP (self-released). Review by Bettie Lou Vegas.
Every year, Sean Slone makes a mix CD that sums up the year in music. Here’s a look at the 19 tracks that make up this year’s mix.
Saving his own best for last, Ink 19 Editor-In-Chief Julio Diaz offers his list of the best albums 2001 had to offer. And the hits don’t stop ‘til he gets to the top!
The K.G.B. (Dreamworks). Review by Vanessa Bormann.
Visitor Jim (Fortune). Review by Marcel Feldmar.
Cake, with Drive By Truckers and The Josh Joplin Group at the On The Bricks Concert Series at Centennial Park in Atlanta, GA on July 27, 2001. Concert review by Roi J. Tamkin.
The Ghost of Fashion (spinART). Review by Julio Diaz.
Comfort Eagle (Columbia). Review by Julio Diaz.
Five years have passed since the release of the The Tree House, the remarkable hybrid documentary film by director Trương Minh Quý. Việt and Nam is Trương’s first fiction feature, and with about a week before it screens at AFI Fest in Los Angeles, Lily and Generoso had an in-depth discussion with Trương about his ethereal and complex film.
Judy Craddock has a pulled pork sandwich after Colby Acuff’s set, not missing a beat of Midland’s wild west tour stop. Grand Junction, Colorado, gets “lucky sometimes.”
The granddaddy of old dark house mysteries, The Bat (1926) creeps onto Blu-ray from Undercrank Productions.
The Shadow Boxing, a neglected part of the Chinese Hopping Vampire cycle, returns on a spooky Blu-ray from 88 Films.