N.C. hip-hop duo Little Brother, sans one member, releases new album
By ADRIAN RUHI | Oct. 24, 2007Little Brother - GetBack
Little Brother - GetBack
After more than 10 years as a band, the world of Nada Surf has remained constant.
If it seems as though there are a lot more bearded, PBR-chugging 20-somethings in tight jeans roaming Gainesville today than usual, it's not your imagination.
Nowadays, it seems too many bands have fights and power struggles, too many albums are seen as status symbols and too many shows are treated as recitals.
What is the monetary value of music? How much are you willing to pay?
In promotion of a new album, Alaskan indie-rock band Portugal. The Man played at Common Grounds Friday night.
With a major local fan base and big shows such as Warped Tour and Gator Growl under its belt, the only thing Gainesville-based band Ten 13 Concept hadn't done yet was make a music video.
Ah, the eight-to-eight. It's a date, a guaranteed hook-up and a secret friend all rolled into one.
"Elizabeth: The Golden Age" was like a long walk in the park.
Some days, you just don't want to get out of your jammies.
There comes a time in every woman's life when she needs to make a seminal decision: full-on bush, landing strip or bare?
On Feb. 5, 2006, The Rolling Stones broke all sorts of attendance records playing in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. On, Oct. 5, the Lakeland band Joon played its first show in Gainesville, breaking a personal record in low attendance: eight people. If you count the bartender and the band members' girlfriends, the number rises to a staggering 11.
Kenna - "Make Sure They See My Face"
Dan Snaith is a Northerner through and through.
Alaska, the last frontier.
Dashboard Confessional - "The Shade of Poison Trees"
Filming recently began on a big-screen adaptation to the wildly successful HBO sitcom "Sex and the City." And because I own all seven DVDs, watch the Season Two finale religiously after a breakup and use Samantha quotes as pickup lines, it pains me to admit this, but I think the fairy tale is over.
Scot Davis and Shamrock McShane's rendition of David Mamet's play "American Buffalo" is not your conventional theater production.The dimming lights, heavy curtains and theatrical music are nowhere to be found.Instead, they opt to produce the play with what Davis calls "organic staging" - the stage is set up so the audience can be included in the dramatic action.The audience sits on and around the set in the intimate setting of the Civic Media Center stage, which can hold about 30 people at the most."They see it from every possible perspective," McShane said."American Buffalo" will be opening at the center, 1021 W University Ave., on Friday.
Gone are the days when Hollywood starlets glamorized smoking. Guys are finding it harder to pick up a girl in a bar by offering her a light.
Halloween Horror Nights is back and more intense than ever.