Also: Gilles Peterson in Brazil, John Legend, Hem, Sharon Jones and the Dap-Kings, and Coachwhips.
Also: Rize, Tell Them Who You Are, and The Year of the Yao.
A surprisingly rich, subversive array of Chinese art.
Midwinter’s not the usual time for new arts initiatives, but Bellevue’s Meydenbauer Center is bucking the trend, kicking off a…
Josh Rosenfeld juggles a record label, a band, and a desire to remain true to himself.
Rising stars IQU crossbreed pop and electronics to relieve rock’s boredom.
The Old West meets the new in Louis Broome’s powerful new tragicomedy Texarkana Waltz.
Professor Deena Weinstein talks about what makes bands work or not.
A bold embrace of the mixing of the races.
Such Great Heights: The Postal Service’s whimsical electronic pop strikes a melancholy chord.
Thanks to Seattle’s game composers, avant-garde techniques are being put to some good commercial use.
Send listings two weeks in advance to visualarts@seattleweekly.com. Lectures and Events Lecture: Sanford Gifford Goes West Curator Patti Junker discusses…
I had checked off “percussion” when Ms. Weiskopf handed out the thin slip of paper that listed our sixth-grade band…
Mark Morris returns to his dark side with an abstract masterpiece.
Universal Home Ent., $29.98.
We asked Seattle Weekly’s music writers to compile a CD-R of their favorite music from the year. Here’s what they came up with.
Rockhopper Dance showcases many talents.
What is gangsta? Four rappers have different answers.
Montreal’s Stars set their little corner of the world on fire.
PEARL HARBOR (VISTA SERIES) Buena Vista Home Ent., $39.99 At one point during a shot breakdown, director Michael Bay and…
