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34th Street Magazine

What Became of The Likely Lads?

The new millennium ushered in an awkward moment for British music. After 2000, most of the bands that epitomized '90s Britain were not producing new material.


34th Street Magazine

Don't Let The Mirage Fool You

Oasis doesn’t release bad albums. Their work spans a range from good to great, and the band’s immense talent is almost always obvious in their tightly woven, upbeat pop-rock records.


34th Street Magazine

Not The Change We Need

As a white Jewish boy from Boston, I’m an unlikely candidate to review West Coast rapper Murs’s latest release, Murs for President.



34th Street Magazine

Why We Love The Next Two Weeks

Because Puppets Are People Too Peoplehood, parades, pageantry and puppets. Alliteration rocks, and so does Spiral Q Puppet Theater’s Peoplehood Parade and Pageant.


34th Street Magazine

Hurrah To The Wed And The Blue

Browsing for a necklace to match her wedding dress two years ago, Natalie Kelly, then a College sophomore, wandered through the packed stalls of Locust Walk during Family Weekend, she recalls. “My dress is taffeta,” Kelly told a jewelry seller, craning to see what she had to offer.



34th Street Magazine

In Case You Missed It: Friday Night Lights

It’s the third season of serious and sweaty southern football for the Dillon Panthers of Friday Night Lights, and our patience is running out.


34th Street Magazine

Street Takes You Out: Classic Fall

Autumn is here and you can taste it. Chances are, you’re stressing about midterms, getting antsy for your mom to do your laundry over Thanksgiving Break and strategizing about just how slutty you want your Halloween costume to be.


34th Street Magazine

Trail Blazers

Trailers are more than the reason you can come 15 minutes late to a movie. A good preview can get an audience buzzing about a film months before its release, and a bad one can ensure that no one shows up on opening day.


34th Street Magazine

Don't Worry, Bee Happy

A female-dominated cast in a coming-of-age story rife with racial intolerance and the search for identity are the perfect recipe for a total cheesefest.


34th Street Magazine

W(TF)

As the days of our current Commander-in-Chief's presidency come to an end, Hollywood is churning out its own version of history.


34th Street Magazine

Guilty Pleasures

Center Stage 2000 Hi, my name is Darina, and I’m a dance-aholic. Well, dance movie-aholic, to be precise.


34th Street Magazine

The Devil Wears Vera Wang

Although Rachel Getting Married is directed by Jonathan Demme (The Silence of the Lambs), the only gore here is the open wound of familial dysfunction.


34th Street Magazine

Tokyo Experience

Japanese indie rocker Shugo Tokumaru is a virtual unknown in the States. This, however, has not stopped him from creating album after album of endearing, upbeat indie pop-rock (for which he records almost every instrument by himself, at home on his laptop). He has even started to gain a following that includes the likes of Animal Collective and Jens Lekman. The release of Exit can only cause his fanbase to broaden.


34th Street Magazine

The Best Defense Is A Good Offense

If San-X (one of the leading manufacturers of cute Japanese merchandise... think Hello Kitty, et al) sponsored a basketball team, their warm-up anthem would be “Basket Ball Get Your Groove Back” from Deerhoof’s new album, Offend Maggie.


34th Street Magazine

The Defibrillator

Bubba Sparxxx Deliverance 2003 Bubba Sparxxx never gets much respect, and ditties like “Ms. New Booty” didn't help his cause.


34th Street Magazine

Campus Cred: Don't Call Them Old Timers

Street: Would you say your life compares more to The Eagles’ “Life in the Fast Lane” or Mos Def’s “Sex, Love & Money?” Steve Waye: I’ll go with “Sex, Love & Money.” Because we’re sexy and people love us… and we’re money. Street: How much do drugs or alcohol influence your sounProxy-Connection: keep-alive Cache-Control: max-age=0 Your shows? Eric Karlan: Alcohol plays an instrumental role in each of our shows because if the audience isn’t plastered, we don’t sound nearly as good. Steve: It’s like spinach for Popeye. Street: At what point in your career do you plan on going to rehab? Steve: I’ve been in and out many times. Ben Miller: On the wagon, off the wagon… Street: If Beethoven were alive what he would say about your music?


34th Street Magazine

Drink of the Week

With or without the tremendous boost Miracle Fruit gives to stout beer, the drink still stands on its own as a worldwide favorite.