I just thought I’d tell you. All the demons have been slain. Cotton Jones’ Paranoid Cocoon was softly released by Suicide Squeeze records to not a whole lot of fanfare early in 2009, and it holds quite a bit of sentimental value to most of the writers here. I reviewed this album in late January [...]
Music Saves is a perfect little record shop. The side walls are lined with the latest new releases on vinyl, and I can get lost digging through albums and arguing with Brian about the merits of this or that. The bright neon sign outside the shop, along with the neon of The Beachland, are beacons in [...]
(Editor’s note: It’s a hodge podge day. There’s a lot going on at Citizen Dick world headquarters and we’re feeling a tad scatterbrained.)
First and foremost, what are you doing tonight? Take a second and really think about that. There is a correct answer. Clicking on this might help. Or this. Or this. Know the answer [...]
We are stoked for this upcoming Wednesday, folks. Cotton Jones is on tour at the moment, in support of the amazing album Paranoid Cocoon and thanks to the folks at Suicide Squeeze Records, and of course, Music Saves, we’re able to present a small and intimate pre-show performance. The guys (and gal) in the band [...]
February 27, 2009 by
brian and
kevin |
No Comments » Tagged as: Andrew Bird,
Ben Folds,
Cotton Jones,
Crooked Fingers,
Dan Auerbach,
DD/MM/YYYY,
Dinosaur Jr.,
Don Caballero,
Hacienda,
Harlem Shakes,
Jason Isbell,
Magma,
Morris Day and The TIme,
Neko Case,
Roger Clyne and the Peacemakers,
The Gaslight Anthem,
Those Darlins,
Tokyo Police Club
We’re not quite sure what’s going on, but we’re not here to complain about it. Our local music venues are housing some great shows in the upcoming weeks. It could be that we’re just a dusty stop along the trail, but we’d like to think the scene is on the up and up here. If [...]
About two hours east of Cincinnati, the antithesis of suburbia blossoms in a little place called Greasy Ridge. The tired streets wind through nostalgic lanes of sycamore and maple clusters, many careening through wilting cemeteries and underneath rusted train trellises, forging pathways to a deeper look at America’s heartland. Town Square is reminiscent of Harper Lee’s Maycomb, where [...]
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