The Phoenix Network:
The Phoenix
Boston
|
Portland
|
Providence
STUFF Boston
WFNX
Live Radio
|
On Demand
Tu Boston
About
|
Advertise
Moonsigns
|
Band Guide
|
Blogs
|
In Pictures
Jack Kerouac
Allen Ginsberg
Boston
Entertainment
Gallery 37-A
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Andre Dubus
Arootsakoostic
CULTURE
Dance
John Updike
Latest Articles
Packing iron with Yellow Roman Candles
For a band with such a fiery name, Yellow Roman Candles don't exactly blast from the speakers; nor are they likely to be your Fourth of July party-down accompaniment.
Slow burn
By
SAM PFEIFLE
| June 24, 2011
Grave Spotting
I asked the question this way: "Where would you want to be buried?" Not "do," but "would." That is to say if, by chance, you were to die, unlikely as that might be, where would you want to spend all of nonexistence?
Spooky? A bit, but Massachusetts's cemeteries are also the bucolic, final resting places of many great American writers.
By
NINA MACLAUGHLIN
| June 18, 2010
Endless inquiry
Mikael Kennedy’s portraits of his maunderings through the American landscape harness a transcendental concurrence of vastness and intimacy.
Ghostly shapes and images at 37-A Gallery
By
ANNIE LARMON
| June 11, 2010
Crossword: Not so full of it, are we?
Seriously, cut it out
Seriously, cut it out
By
MATT JONES
| May 21, 2010
Meta-theater
Choreographer Tim Rushton makes unusual, high-powered dance movement and blends it with slick but modest theatrical appurtenances, sound scores that claim your attention, and important program notes.
Tim Rushton bring existential relevance to town
By
MARCIA B. SIEGEL
| May 07, 2010
A painful case
Is it living in a wishy-washy culture of sheepish PBS humanism and numbing political correctness that makes the nasty, psychopathic amorality — no, immorality! — of Patricia Highsmith's novels so savory and appealing?
Patricia Highsmith's ultimate mystery
By
GERALD PEARY
| February 05, 2010
Michael Mazur, 1935 - 2009
"He was so alive ," a friend wrote to me a few days after Michael Mazur died, on August 18.
Painter, printmaker, teacher, art historian, curator, political/social/arts activist, Red Sox and Celtics fan
By
LLOYD SCHWARTZ
| August 28, 2009
Revival of the fittest
While we all snoozed on eggnog during the 2007 holidays, Jeff Prystowsky and the rest of the Low Anthem were shacked up in a rickety old house on Block Island, a deserted little hamlet full of empty summer cottages off the coast of Rhode Island.
The deep, dark Americana of the Low Anthem
By
MATT PARISH
| June 12, 2009
Year in pictures
Imagery 2008
By
PHOENIX STAFF
| December 24, 2008
Beating a dead horse
I got home about 3:45 after eating breakfast at Riker’s on the corner of Christopher Street and Seventh Avenue
An excerpt from And the Hippos Were Boiled in Their Tanks
By
JACK KEROUAC AND WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS
| October 22, 2008
Back Beat
On a Sunday afternoon in December of 1997 I hooked up with the poet Jim McCrary at a Greenwich Village saloon.
At last, Kerouac and Burroughs's co-authored noir novel, And the Hippos Were Boiled in Their Tanks , resurfaces
By
GEORGE KIMBALL
| October 22, 2008
Winners and sinners
Ah, fall, when Nobel Prize winners are announced — and, now, when past winners turn up with more good reading.
Barth, Bolaño, Roth, Morrison, and more
By
BARBARA HOFFERT
| September 08, 2008
Flash without fire
The aim of the DeCordova Museum’s Annual Exhibition is to round up “some of the most interesting and visually eloquent” New England artists.
Is New England better than the DeCordova’s Annual Exhibition?
By
GREG COOK
| May 13, 2008
Kerouac calendar
By
JACKIE HOUTON
| August 29, 2007
In search of Kerouac
Ashare drops me off, frantic Matt Ashare from my paper, swilling coffee in a ceramic mug at the wheel of his sulky-blue Saturn Ion and ranting about dogfighting.
‘Whither goest thou, America, in thy shiny car in the night?’ . . . Lowell?!
By
JAMES PARKER
| August 29, 2007
Walk the line
An album with ADD, Sorcha’s Walk It Once just can’t sit still.
Sorcha travels far on her full-length debut
By
SAM PFEIFLE
| February 21, 2007
Mad scientists
Successful hip hop is all about braggadocio.
Labseven finally put it all together with North Winds
By
SAM PFEIFLE
| November 21, 2006
The many modes of Waits
By
TED DROZDOWSKI
| November 20, 2006
On a path of activism
As the of ’06 packed up to leave the University of Richmond, in Virginia, one final time, Isaiah Oliver, 23, filled his backpack with 70 pounds of food, camping gear, and a Jack Kerouac novel.
Starting out
By
ESMÉ E. DEPREZ
| September 06, 2006
Friends' Activity
Popular
Most Viewed
See more
See more
Anarchistic and self-trained, are street medics the future of first aid?
Medic alert
The Overdub Tampering Committee
How a group of Boston musicians exacted their weird price from the world of online music sharing — without actually doing a thing
Out: Preparing for one H.E.L.L. of a weekend in Cambridge
Protecting your interests
May you and Portlandia be very happy together!
O! Lucky you!
Boston Ballet's 'Simply Sublime'
Road to the city
Moving on with Stephie Coplan & the Pedestrians
Turning the page
On the Cheap: Maximo's Takeout
Another worthy addition to Watertown's culinary arsenal
Why the Republican embrace of just one Catholic issue is the height of hypocrisy
Come to Jesus
Activists rail at the T
Bumpy Ride Dept.
At home with Sharon Van Etten
Lady and her Tramp
See more
See more deals
view all
|
Sign In
|
Register
thePhoenix.com:
Home
Listings
Editor's Picks
News
Music
Film + TV
Food + Drink
Life
Arts
Rec Room
Video
Phoenix Media/Communications Group:
Boston Phoenix
Portland Phoenix
Providence Phoenix
STUFF Boston
WFNX Radio
People2People
MassWeb Printing
Tu Boston
G8Wave
About Us
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Advertise With Us
Work For Us
Sitemap
RSS
Mobile
TODAY'S FEATURED ADVERTISERS
Copyright © 2012 The Phoenix Media/Communications Group