Nad Navillus, the solo work of Chicago-based artist Dan Sullivan, has a lot to say. Sullivan, the man behind the music, has collaborated with many people who have contributed to his songs and lyrics. But the music is, without a doubt, a one-man show.
Where do you find a no-legged dog? Right where you left him. I think I read somewhere that there's an unwritten law in the music world that says, super bands never work, but if you have no idea who the supermen who make up the super group are, then I guess that rule goes right out the window.
It's been a long time since I heard a straight rock album and didn't have to skirt around the looming sense of co-opted, pre-packaged culture to like it.
Beginning this month and continuing into the next year, the National Hispanic Cultural Center offers the public a chance to view a variety of daring artists who have merged to celebrate New Mexico heritage and Hispanic art.
Nobody embodies the very essence of American Indian poetry as well as Joy Harjo. Originally from Oklahoma and currently living in Hawaii, Harjo lights up Albuquerque whenever she stops by to visit.
Creepy, over-developed black and white photos, three guitarists and no talent, flagrant displays of tattoos, references to fatality - does this sound familiar? Dragpipe, the newest six-member neo-metal super troupe has no problem being as formulaic as a linear equation and as boring as chicken broth.
by Rafael Gallegos Daily Lobo This year's Gay and Lesbian Film Festival at the Southwest Film Center offered the usual cinematic fare - three documentaries and a full-length narrative. The subject matter, however, was anything but the usual. My weekend at the cinema started out with a disturbing look at a proselytizing haunted house.
On Sunday, Sept. 15 the John Donald Robb Musical Trust and The Center for Southwest Research held a tribute to the late John Donald Robb, Dean of the College of Fine Arts from 1942-57. It was a beautiful afternoon when the music of Robb was performed by contemporary New Mexican guitarist, vocalist and friend of Robb's, Frank McCulloch.
Steve Earle is the epitome of Americana. And since you can't spell that musical genre without using the word American, it's not a stretch to say he's the epitome of an American songwriter. On his latest CD, "Jerusalem," Earle's get his juice from the lineage of Woody Guthrie and his musical heir, Bob Dylan.
Many of you have probably already seen the little fliers floating around that say “Sundaze; A Deep House Experience.” For those of you who have not, it’s time you learned what they are for. Sundaze was created in May by Christalyn Concha, who graduated from UNM in spring 2001.
by Dustin Habermann Daily Lobo From now until Sept. 26, a diverse group of Hispanic artists will be featured in the main gallery of the South Broadway Cultural Center. "Mezcla Invites" includes local Hispanic artists and Chicanos from all over the United States who work in a diversity of mediums to express what it means to be Chicano.
What happens when an ex-member of Skankin' Pickle and Blue Meanies quits sharing the spotlight, listens to too much Gwar and watches Short Circuit and Terminator too many times? The logical deduction from this combination is definitely not Captured! By Robots but that is exactly what happened.
In a world littered with pretentious and forcefully progressive modern/alternative rock, Rusty Miller has jumped ship and is using his guitar to stay afloat in the turbid wake of commercial music. Fortunately for us, his guitar isn't too waterlogged. Miller, lead everything for Jackpot (songwriter, vocals, guitar), promises nothing but offers s heaping plateful of modern rock goulash.
How much Tom Green can a person take? “Stealing Harvard” is an inept, formulaic and problematic comedy starring Tom Green playing another character loosely based on Tom Green. The sole saving grace of the film is Jason Lee, who does what he can with what little he is given — and he is given little.
by Nathan Jacquez Daily Lobo Does this sound like your family? Mom converses with the voices for advice about love and the future. Sis yearns to become a Castrati and live in her world of sweet 16, where she is the star forever. Son consults an alien from Lepton for insight into life.
by Marisa Demarco Daily Lobo In the grand tradition of slam the personal is political, the political is intensely personal and voices are capable of great resonance. Live at the Outpost: 2002 ABQ Poetry Slam Grand Slam represents this tradition via live recordings from some of Albuquerque's best slam poets.
Nearly 30,000 burners ignited Labor Day weekend during the 17th annual Burning Man event held in Northern Nevada this year. More than 450 theme camps, from Alice in Wonderlounge to the Yellow Seed Solar Station were erected in the endless miles of the vast dried lake bed otherwise known as the "Playa."
The theatrical troupe from the Tricklock Theatre, the 2001 winners of the Alibi's Best Live Performance Troupe, are at it again with two new one-acts for your viewing pleasure.
Dan Mueller, an associate professor in UNM's creative writing program, will be reading at Madstone Theater's fiction writer and playwright presentation The Word, tonight at 8 p.m.
The world-renowned Gipsy Kings performed at the Journal Pavilion Tuesday night before a crowd of smiling fans despite a light drizzle. The concert began at 7:30 p.m. under a thick dark-gray layer of nighttime rain clouds but did not disappoint.
Solutions by The State News
