Marginalia #51: War by Candlelight, Plan 9 from Outer Space, and KOKOKO!
Marginalia from the last week or two. Continue reading Marginalia #51: War by Candlelight, Plan 9 from Outer Space, and KOKOKO!
Marginalia from the last week or two. Continue reading Marginalia #51: War by Candlelight, Plan 9 from Outer Space, and KOKOKO!
Breece D’J Pancake hailed from West Virginia and writes like an Appalachian blend of Ernest Hemingway and early Cormac McCarthy, infused with the dark humor of Denis Johnson. While reading this collection, Jesus’ Son by Johnson often came to mind, possibly influenced by Pancake. Pancake’s writing is both gorgeous and devastating, capturing the lives and … Continue reading Marginalia #50: Breece D’J Pancake, What a Way to Go!, Guy Klucevsek with Mister Rogers
You can get this week’s playlist, links, and poem over at The Drunken Odyssey. Continue reading Musicalia #81: Bladderjacked By the Cutullan Postman and Other Modern Calamities
You can get the new Musicalia playlist, links, and couplet over at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #80: Shave That Dog!
Get the links, playlist, and haiku over at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #76: Hot Licks and Rhetoric
If you didn’t see the video for the new Serenity Dagger track, you can hear it alongside a variety of music in the first hour of the new Psychic Tuesday Radio episode. The second hour is curated by Keith Goodwin and is a primer for Big Black and a tribute to Steve Albini. Continue reading Serenity Dagger on Psychic Tuesday Radio
The playlist, links, and haiku are available over at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #66: Surface Tension
The playlist, links, and haiku are all available at The Drunken Odyssey! Continue reading Musicalia #65: Melting. Renewal.
Exactly what the full title says it is! Rare these days, but true here. I found the reading of it consistent with other versions and interpretations I’ve read. Barnes is refreshingly open and up front about his motives and suggestions and where he sees the ideas here fitting into a larger spiritual landscape. Definitely recommend … Continue reading Marginalia #48