Sunday 19 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: cameron
Peer review
Local musicians dish on the music that got their toes tapping in 2011, both local and national.
J crew
Cameron J. may be JK when he’s rapping about food, but he’s truly serious about carving a career.
Music
Ryan Querbach
Blending music and comedy, one local artist is dead-serious about building a successful career. Born and raised in Oklahoma City, singer-songwriter Cameron J. Henderson has built an impressive following already, using YouTube as a medium for his genre-blending songs and comedy sketches.
Marriage ‘Pains’
Show me that smile again: Former ‘Growing Pains’ star Kirk Cameron wants to save your marriage.
Features
Louis Fowler
Kirk Cameron
7 p.m. Friday
First Baptist Church
301 N.E. 27th, Moore
fbcmoore.org
$20-$35
SXSW 2013: Horse Thief / Colourmusic
Horse Thief takes the reins, while Colourmusic paints music to be felt.
Music
Stephen Carradini
Horse Thief’s act of draping an Oklahoma flag over one of its amp stands may have just been a proud statement of local love, but it is also a reflection of its wide-open, rootsy, rock ’n’ roll sound. The band describes itself as a “psychedelic folk rock band,” and that description isn’t bad, either.
The Thief of Bagdad
Still magical, nearly 90 years later.
Action
Rod Lott
With the Cohen Film Collection, we may have another Criterion Collection-level provider of classic movies in the making, if its Blu-ray presentation of The Thief of Bagdad is any indication.
Horse Thief — Grow Deep, Grow Wild
Indie
Zach Hale
Psychedelic folk isn’t new, but it certainly is increasing in popularity. The surge has brought such weird-minded acts as Grizzly Bear and Animal Collective to the forefront, but the downside to any emerging movement is that it inevitably will seduce those who seek to piggyback on its success.
Terminator Anthology
Get it before Skynet takes over.
Sci-Fi
Rod Lott
Quoth the cyborg, “I’ll be back.” And he was. And now again, this time in the form of Terminator Anthology, Warner Home Video’s Blu-ray box set of the four franchise films to date. It could be argued that the movies stopped being good when James Cameron stopped directing them. After revisiting the quartet, I don't agree — I strongly agree.
