Tuesday 18 Jun
 
 

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.
06/18/2013 | 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

Joe Average — The Lullaby Goodbye

There’s no telling why Joe Average chose the moniker he did. He’s far from mediocre.
06/04/2013 | Comments 0
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Music

Stillwater country band No Justice set to storm Bricktown


Tory Troutman August 30th, 2007

Stillwater's rowdy five-piece No Justice will play the Wormy Dog Saloon, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, in Bricktown " the band's second show in a three-day home stand. The band also will play Okemah's Red ...

NoJustice

Stillwater's rowdy five-piece No Justice will play the Wormy Dog Saloon, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, in Bricktown " the band's second show in a three-day home stand.

The band also will play Okemah's Red Dirt Harvest Festival on Labor Day weekend before heading back to Texas. Then, it's back home to Stillwater to showcase the disc at Tumbleweeds on Sept. 8.

The group is a little louder and funkier than one's average red dirt band, blurring the line between country and rock, and a bar is the best place to hear what it does. The six-year-old band constantly barnstorms the Midwest, and the red dirt-centric Wormy Dog is a regular stop.

"We normally sell that place out every time we play there," Payne said. The band has been labeled "country music greats" by the Shreveport Times, so the long nights and roadwork must be paying off.

Opening the show will be Norman's Mama Sweet, a decidedly less-country-influenced band basking in the glow of its debut disc, "Welcome to the Well," which marries Nineties-era Hootie & the Blowfish semi-country to plus-size Pearl Jam-style rock. "Tory Troutman

 
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