The Old West meets the new in Louis Broome’s powerful new tragicomedy Texarkana Waltz.
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…
Absurdist martial satire finds plenty of blame to go around.
Turf: Urban Living
Experts doubt high-tech monitoring can save Seattle from bioattacks.
Click on a category or scroll down the page to read about this year’s winners for Seattle’s best stores and…
Eleventh District candidates say you are what you do.
Wednesday, May 18AutechreUntilted (Warp), this British anti-dance duo’s new one, is as tangled and near-unlistenable as anything else they’ve done,…
CECILIA BARTOLI – IL GIARDINO ARMONICO Viva Vivaldi! (Arthaus Musik) This wonderfully produced surround-sound DVD conveys all the excitement and…
Keep the gas-tax increase by voting no on I-912. Stop the monorail by voting no on Proposition 1. Plus, our wisdom about all the other measures and every contested race.
Twelve releases in 12 months honor the late, great composer—with mixed results.
Two of the dirtiest birdies in music together at last: According to our friend and fellow columnist Tricia in N.Y.C.,…
A search for the truth about the millennium bug leads our reporter to a shocking revelation.
Keeping tabs on Carlson Have you noticed how Republican gubernatorial candidate John Carlson never mentions his days at KVI radio…
Four initiatives and a referendum await statewide voters.
A double dose of violence from an astonishing director.
A mystery-reading weekend results in two strikes and a hit.
Five actors present four plays by the master of minimal despair.
Reformer David Reynolds wins a battle in a bitter fight for control of Washington’s largest Teamsters local.
