Re-freshed
Remembering the Exploding Hearts With Dirtnap Records’ Ken Cheppaikode.
Fringe fest moves out of SIFF’s orbit; moviegoers benefit.
Wednesday, Nov. 24CakeThe deadpan Sacramento joke-rockers riffed on their own auto-copycat ways—ever notice how each album sounds a lot like…
Wednesday, March 9Bob Dylan + Merle Haggard + Amos LeeYou remember the headliner—best songwriter ever, expanded what you could get…
Irreconcilable differences seem to have scotched the former love affair between this town’s would-be progressive politicians and the Green Party…
It’s globally popular and flush with donations, but Seattle’s seminal eclectic-music radio station is under financial strain that is affecting morale.
The writing’s on the wall
Fresh Air! Geov Parrish’s article made me smile [“Al Franken’s Sense,” May 4]. Geov is a straight-shootin’ truth-teller, armed with…
What goes on in Seattle’s musical life over a 24-hour span? Seattle Weekly’s music writers spent Friday, Oct. 21, roaming around the city to find out.
Wade Madsen’s flighty surface belies a disciplined interior.
The flaws are drawn more boldly than the virtues in this scathing family fictionalization.
Josiah McElheny blows fiction and social commentary into his glass artifacts.
Back in March, a citywide poll showed voters supporting a housing levy that would add nearly $50 to their annual…
Not just your standard pool hall, the popular, clubby, and very large Belltown Billiards offers a standard happy hour from…
LYRICS BORN Later That Day (Quannum) Lyrics Born is figuring shit out, processing, venting, stressing like he made a wrong…
Since it opened in a bare-bones storefront on University Avenue in 1979, Jazz Alley has been the great jazz hope…
Although it’s known primarily for its vast array of Belgian beers, this Ballard tavern offers a nice list of sandwiches…
MAYBE IT WAS the depiction of a Jewish nursing-home manager as a terrorist in a turban-but self-proclaimed journalist Paul Trummel…
Motherhood, politics, and personal upheaval yield Sleater-Kinney’s best album yet. But are they ready to become “the only band that matters”?
