A three-disc collection of an “audio tour” of Guthrie’s music and his home, “My Name is New York,” will be released Sept. 23.
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Posted inMusic
Flaming Lips offshoot takes you through the Würmhole
The world of The Flaming Lips is as big and boundless as the one we all live in, a free-roaming plane of existence void of borders, gravity or order.
Posted inMusic
Christian Lee Hutson’s creative spirit is emboldened with every tour stop
As self-aware as he is self-deprecating, Christian Lee Hutson isn’t afraid to cut deep into his psyche to further his work and mine a new song.
Posted inArts & Culture
Film review: Borgman
Some of the best films use ambiguity to their advantage, leaving an open-endedness that lingers upon their conclusion. Borgman certainly meets this criteria.
Posted inNews
Torres is district’s first Latina board member
Gloria Torres is the newest member of the Oklahoma City Public School board, the only current Hispanic member and the first Latina on the board.
Posted inMusic
With D’Angelo, Erykah Badu and Lauryn Hill in the wings, the sultry singer helped pioneer the neo soul movement in the late ’90s.
With D’Angelo, Erykah Badu and Lauryn Hill in the wings, the sultry singer helped pioneer the neo soul movement in the late ’90s.
Posted inArts & Culture
The swooning of critics over Boyhood has reached near-embarrassing levels. But there’s no getting around it; this is a remarkable movie.
The swooning of critics over Boyhood has reached near-embarrassing levels. But there’s no getting around it; this is a remarkable movie.
Posted inArts & Culture
Film review: Magic in the Moonlight
Even with the literal elephant off stage, a figurative elephant is still in the room: the ever-frustrating work of Woody Allen.
Posted inArts & Culture
Film review: I Origins
As forward-thinking as it is, Mike Cahill’s I Origins never embodies the intellectual moviegoing experience it wants to be.
Posted inMusic
Local folk band Idabel writes music with an open mind
So much modern, popular folk has devolved into a series of well-placed “heys.” But Idabel stands undaunted by the negative space those hollers so often occupy.