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Interviews
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Written by Mike Greenhaus
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Wednesday, 06 December 2006 |
Photo Credit - Susana Millman
Boris Garcia’s Mythical Creations
Boris Garcia doesn’t really exist or, at least, that’s what songwriter Bob Stirner would have you believe. “Boris Garcia is this outlaw figure we created,” Stirner says with a grin. “He is our persona, our Panama Red. He skirts the law and gets in trouble, but not serious trouble. He’s just bad enough to make it interesting.”
Though the character Boris Garcia is a fictional creation, the band Boris Garcia is a real entity, which has spent the past two years sculpting a distinct persona of its own on the Northeast club circuit. After hooking up in Philadelphia, the quintet—Stirner (vocals, guitar, bass), Jeff Otto (vocals, bass, guitar), Gene Smith (vocals, harmonica, recorder, guitar), Bud Burroughs (mandolin, bouzouki, button accordion, Hammond organ) and Stephe Ferraro (drums, percussion)—quickly entered the studio, turning out its debut album, Family Reunion, before playing its first gig. Drawing from such Americana styles as folk, country-rock and bluegrass, Boris Garcia quickly stumbled upon a sound not unlike American Beauty-era Grateful Dead.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 06 December 2006 )
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Written by Rebecca Carter
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Saturday, 18 November 2006 |
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Spotlight - Wolfmother
Photo Credits (in order of appearance) : Michael Weintrob, Chris Strong, Michael Weintrob, David Vann, Michael Weintrob
A quote by William Blake once inspired Jim Morrison, and decades later the surrealistic prose of another author has summed up the vision of a new group of psychedelic messengers. From the inner city of Sydney, Australia comes Wolfmother, a heavy power trio whose debut album harkens back to the days of spatial rock anthems.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 22 May 2007 )
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Written by Mike Greenhaus
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Saturday, 18 November 2006 |
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Brad Barr on Eisenhower, label logistics and how playing in Surprise Me Mr. Davis saved The Slip
Fresh Sound, Familiar Songs
We started working on Eisenhower in early 2004, passing around a demo which had “Children of December,” “Suffocation Keep”and a few other songs on it. Songs come and go annually, so we wanted to make sure we captured the material we were playing live. We ended up spending a long time just figuring out what songs were going to make the cut and how to make the different parts sound cool. In March of 2005, we finally went into the studio for real with Matthew Ellard, and that’s how this record took shape. It was recorded the way we felt a record should be made, meaning that we couldn’t go back and make the same record again.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 22 November 2006 )
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Written by Justin Hopper
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Saturday, 18 November 2006 |
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Woman at Work
Liz Berlin
Why Sleep?
The musicians seated around Liz Berlin are not those of Rusted Root, the band she co-founded in the early 1990s, nor are they those who performed on Berlin’s solo debut, AudioBioGraphical. No, Berlin’s companions today are of a decidedly different ilk: The teenaged members of a punk band, they are four of the students at Berlin’s Real Life Music Camp, at which the singer attempts to teach budding musicians some of what she’s learned about navigating the music biz since Rusted Root’s platinum-selling major-label debut, When I Woke.
The camp is just one of the heads on the hydra of Berlin’s Pittsburghbased Creative Life Support empire, which includes the label on which AudioBioGraphical has recently found national release. But the launch of her own label and solo career has also helped reconnect Berlin to her original band.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 03 December 2006 )
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Written by Jim James
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Saturday, 18 November 2006 |
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My Page - Jim James of My Morning Jacket
Photo Wes Orshoski
Hello. This is my page, so the topic I want to talk about for this piece is food that is good and easy to keep frozen or preserved for long periods of time—like cavemen or dynosaurz—and perfect for when you come home after a long vacation, absence or tour. First things first: Before leaving on your trip, take a trip to your local grocer’s freezer section. You’re going to want to stock up on some fine frozen foods.
Here are some things I enjoy seein’ in my deep freeze
when I come on home:
Caveman lawyer (still frozen), Hamsters (gerbils), Bread , Veggie
burgers, Cheese, Butter , Edamame, Stem Cells, Geese, Toilet Paper
rolls, Beans, Veggies (corn and brocolli and mushrooms).
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 22 November 2006 )
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