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American Girls
Crossing between American and Egyptian cultures, he Said girls made one deadly misstep: They fell in love
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The Man Who Would Be King
Freddy Haynes seemed a shoo-in to lead the NAACP. Then Obama's ex-pastor came to town.
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Bless Us, Oh Lard
Damn fajitas and health-conscious eaters. They're killing traditional Tex-Mex.
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For Whom the Bell Tolls
Electronic monitoring may dramatically curb truancy. So why isn't DISD interested?
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Sexy Town
Imagine a city with flowing creeks, walkable neighborhoods and greenery. No, not Seattle, dummy.
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The Best Albums of 2008, So Far...
Just over three months into 2008 and we're already fussing over which albums will make our year-end best-of lists
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Clubbed Over
Big changes are in store for Club Dada thanks to new ownership and a re-energized booking philosophy
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Blood, Sweat & Tears
The Red Blood Club's doors are closing—and Dallas' hardcore scene is all but dying with it
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Bringing Sachse Back
21-year-old Dondria Nicole's on the verge of a major-label push as we prepare for the Observer's 20th Music Awards issue
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Good Radio?
Indie rock finds a new home in Dallas' cluttered corporate radio landscape
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Recent Articles by Michael Chamy
You won't find any Justin Timberlake on this list, as we check the top albums for those who like it weird, noisy and experimental
Friday, December 15, at Art Prostitute
Friday, December 15, at Double Wide
Saturday, December 9, at Metrognome Collective, in Fort Worth
Saturday, December 9, at Hailey's, in Denton
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Thursday, December 7, at Rubber Gloves, in Denton and Metrognome Collective, in Fort Worth
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Mt. Eerie, Thanksgiving
Thursday, December 7, at Rubber Gloves, in Denton and Metrognome Collective, in Fort Worth
Published on December 07, 2006
Just when Phil Elvrum's Microphones seemed to be getting bigger—more oddly grandiose and more recognized outside Pitchfork-approved circles—everything changed. The songwriting visionary added a "e," becoming Phil Elverum. He dropped the Microphones. He lost his supporting cast, his choirs, his loud distortion, his crazy organs, and he became Mt. Eerie. Elverum live is a highly intimate encounter with a sparkling talent whose body of work will shine long after the Decemberists wither into January. Speaking of November, Elverum's aesthetically similar Pacific Northwest compatriot and labelmate Adran Orange, aka Thanksgiving, joins him both at Rubber Gloves and earlier in the day in what promises to be an especially intimate 5:30 p.m. show at the Metrognome Collective in Fort Worth.