Music Articles

Recent Articles
Food Articles
Restaurants
Bars
Cafes
Wine
Markets & Specialty Food
Entertainment Articles
Clubs
Music
Movies
Arts Articles
Theater
Museums
Galleries
Literary Arts
Services Articles
Food Services
Hotels
Attractions
Beauty
Clothing & Accessories
Pets
Sports & Recreation
Education
Health & Wellness
Real Estate
Event Planning
Technology
Shopping Articles
Home & Garden
Automotive
Books
Arts & Crafts
Specialty
Consumer Electronics
City Articles
City Events
Gay
Government
 
Sort By:

sort by

71 to 80 of 795 | Previous Page   1... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ...  Next Page
Music
Kisses and All-Nighters
By Matt Crawford (Mar 12, 2009)
Even after a long day of interviews, housecleaning and preparing for a cross-country tour that ends at Bottom of the Hill on March 27th, Marnie Stern sounds as energetic and driven as her latest LP, This Is It and I Am It and You Are It and So Is That and He Is It and She Is It and It Is It and That Is That. The New York-based musician, who has earned accolades for her finger-tapping technique from guitar aficionados worldwide, spoke with SF Station during a phone interview from her home. More
Music
Rose City to Fog City
By Matt Crawford (Mar 6, 2009)
Portland’s husband-and-wife duo Viva Voce are back on the road for the first time in more than a year for a quick loop around the west that will culminate with a handful of gigs at Austin’s South by Southwest music conference. The band, with two additional members in tow, starts the tour March 12th at the Rickshaw Stop. Its fourth LP Rose City (likely one of the best of ’09) is due out May 26th. Anita Robinson (guitar/vocals) spoke during a phone interview about the new record, Portland’s magnetic pull for great bands, and Blue Giant, a country-influenced band she also shares with her husband Kevin. More
Music
Released on Jagjaguwar, 3/10/09
By lynne angel (Feb 27, 2009)
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars.

The latest release from Julie Doiron, I Can Wonder What You Did With Your Day, is both reminiscent of her days as bass player/singer of low-fi revolutionaries Eric’s Trip, and reflective of the long road traveled to reach her current perch in life. The lyrics -- blunt, playful and honest -- speak of the present time but the tendrils of music burst forth a full three hundred and sixty degrees, giving the listener insight into Doiron’s pilgrimage through the last sixteen years of her creative process. More
Music
Released on Rough Trade Records, 2/17/09
By lynne angel (Feb 27, 2009)
Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars.

Listening to To Be Still, the third release from Nevada City native Alela Diane, what immediately comes across is the confidence Diane projects within the song structure and sound. More
Music
Hip Hop’s Digital Messiah?
By Matt Crawford (Feb 27, 2009)
Mickey Factz has reached a simmering buzz with a continuous stream of free music online that showcases his lyrical versatility and hints of Kanye’s braggadocio, Jay Z’s swag and Pharrell’s couture. It’s a good look that some say fits perfectly with "hipster rap", the latest label du jour tossed about freely among the new era of wild-style hip hop acts. The New York rapper, who sounds equally comfortable on a Lykke Li remix or a 9th Wonder beat, spoke with SF Station over the phone during a break from working on his debut LP The Achievement. He makes his San Francisco debut at the Rickshaw Stop on March 6th. More
Music
The Element of Surprise
By Matt Crawford (Feb 25, 2009)
Sound Tribe Sector 9, the five-piece instrumental band from Santa Cruz that has built a following with crazy light shows, visual art and space-out jams, is back on the road in support of their latest LP Peaceblaster. STS9 kicks off its tour on February 26th with a four-night stand at the Fillmore. Drummer Zach Velmer spoke with SF Station during a phone interview from Santa Cruz. More
Music
Alt-Rock Vet Strikes a Keynote at Noise Pop
By Matt Crawford (Feb 20, 2009)
Bob Mould is a busy guy. In addition to a solo career that has produced nine albums during the 20 years following the breakup of Hüsker Dü, he regularly co-hosts Blowoff, a reoccurring DJ gig usually held in clubs on the east and west coasts. He is also working on an autobiography, prepping for high-profile gigs at Coachella and Carnegie Hall, and participating as a keynote speaker and performer at this year’s Noise Pop festival. He will join Lou Barlow (Dinosaur Jr./Sebadoah/Folk Implosion) at the Swedish American Music Hall on February 27th for the keynote discussion at the festival’s Industry Noise conference. More
Music
Mountains out of Molehills
By Matt Crawford (Feb 13, 2009)
Annuals, the sextet that emerged from North Carolina with the critically acclaimed 2006 debut Be He Me, is back on the road in support of Such Fun, a solid sophomore release that teeters between mid-tempo rock, whimsical string and piano melodies, and sawdust honky-tonk arrangements. Frontman Adam Baker spoke with SF Station during phone interview from the road in Louisiana. Annuals perform at Slim’s on February 21st. More
Music
Bringing it Back
By Matt Crawford (Feb 6, 2009)
San Quinn has been bubbling at the surface of the Bay Area rap scene for more than 15 years with gritty tales of turf life in San Francisco's Fillmore District, but he still struggles break out of the bubble that keeps most Northern California rappers out of the national spotlight. The rapper is hoping that will change with Scokland, his collaboration with Keak da Sneak, an Oakland rapper in a similar situation after the hyphy movement failed to catch on outside of California. San Quinn spoke about his neighborhood and his new album with Keak during a phone interview. More
Music
Historic Movie House Re-Emerges as Mid-Size Music Venue
By Matt Crawford (Feb 3, 2009)
The landscape for Bay Area performance venues changes February 6th, when Oakland’s Fox Theater, after decades of dormancy and deterioration, hosts Social Distortion. More
71 to 80 of 795 | Previous Page   1... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ...  Next Page