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Kanye West — Yeezus

Try as you might, but there’s no escaping Kanye West. Turn on the TV, radio, computer — hell, take a stroll downtown and you might see his mug projected on the side of a building. It’s an undeniable fact of life in 2013: Kanye West is bigger than Buddha, Krishna and The Beatles (today, anyway) and he’ll be the first to let you know about it.
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John Moreland — In the Throes

With the soul of a poet and the look of a Sons of Anarchy extra, Tulsa’s John Moreland has been gifted the sort of gravely, booming voice that does Bruce Springsteen proud and a similar understanding of the universal human experience. It’s made for some fantastic records — both as a solo artist and with his dissolved Black Gold Band — and In the Throes is his best yet.
06/19/2013 | Comments 0

Jumpship Astronaut — Lights Burn Out

Oklahoma has never been the haven for electronic rock music that it is for country, folk and, as of late, psychedelic pop, but from the sound of Lights Burn Out, Oklahoma City upstart Jumpship Astronaut seems intent on changing that.
06/12/2013 | Comments 0

Various artists — Reaching Out

Like so many Oklahomans, the local music scene has responded with generosity and grace in the wake of last month’s tragedy in Moore. In the weeks since, droves of local musicians have banded together for benefit concerts and radio marathons to raise funds for the relief effort, and with extraordinary results.
06/04/2013 | Comments 0

Progress in Color — Get Well

It’s been a long, bumpy ride for Glenpool’s Progress in Color, which saw a record deal with Epic evaporate before even one record could come of it, but it’s led the outfit to where it was supposed to be.
06/04/2013 | Comments 0
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Home · Articles · Music · Music · Minutes Too Far says goodbye
Music

Minutes Too Far says goodbye


Joe Wertz December 11th, 2008

It seems that the clock and rock are about to stop for local band Minutes Too Far. Ending an eight-year run, the Bethany pop-rock outfit bid farewell to fans and its 22,000-plus Internet friends thr...

mtf

It seems that the clock and rock are about to stop for local band Minutes Too Far.

Ending an eight-year run, the Bethany pop-rock outfit bid farewell to fans and its 22,000-plus Internet friends through a posting on its MySpace page.

"We've been all over this beautiful country, met hundreds of amazing guys and gals, and played our music in every kind of dive you can imagine," band members wrote in a post late November. "But as all great (journeys) end, so must ours."

STILL FRIENDS
The band members insist they are still friends, writing that Minutes Too Far's split is not a "divorce where the parents try to act like they don't hate each other."

"We've been doing this for a very long time now, and just couldn't figure out what to do next. The decision to say good-bye is nothing personal," they wrote.

In an e-mail, guitarist Blake Fischer said he and other members will continue on with separate projects and are eager to make music with "no strings attached" without having to worry about "business consequences." Fischer, also an established local singer and songwriter, said he will concentrate on performing his solo material and hopes to complete and release an album he has been "slowly working on."

Saturday's "farewell show" at The Conservatory was canceled due to a band member's illness, drummer Kris Monier said, but will be rescheduled in the coming weeks, bringing the band and large local fan base together for a party and proper send-off. "Joe Wertz

 
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