A little-known industry cabal meets in Seattle this week—behind closed doors.
Fame and fortune’s not a game that he plays; the Seattle songsmith bucks the record industry trend.
Seattle’s No Depression magazine lumbers on as the definitive source for the ill-defined alt-country genre.
Solo attorney David Osgood tries to spin hip-hop club lawsuits into policy-busting battles.
Avenue A tells advertisers what works on the Web.
Rusty Willoughby put Flop behind him with a solo debut.
TO CALL THE Year in Music 2000 uneventful would be a blind misstatement, or maybe a hopeful one. Who wouldn’t…
Experience Music Project announces lineup for opening weekend.
Seattle will forever be remembered in the annals of rock history as the city that launched the alternative rock movement….
They don’t hover atop the charts or make the gossip pages, but MxPx flirts with popularity.
Thirty years ago, Neil Young epitomized the rage of the protest era with his scathing commentary on the killings at…
Adult hockey leagues and pick-up games are a way to stick it to the winter blahs.
Mock-rock comedy duo Tenacious D strums their way up the ladder one laugh at a time.
Microsoft’s home remedy for the millennium bug: download more products.
Why corporate rock’s setback is Seattle’s gain.
Foreign Legion challenge narrow-minded hip-hop.
New York promoter SFX has been taking over the live-music market all across America. Could Seattle be next?
‘Nvesting with ‘N Sync.
Restaurants, bars, and clubs pay to play.
With Britain safely conquered, Travis travels back to the US for another stab at stardom.
