Word: barkleyã
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...live band was a nice accent. It was really cool to have the musicians of Soul Boston play at Winthrop… last year. But it was kind of a downer to hear the same neo-soul renditions of “Brick House” and Gnarls Barkley??s “Crazy” that we'd all broken it down to the year before...
...tight arm movements. Performing for a Harvard audience rather than Universal Dance Association judges this weekend, the CDT members look forward to the opportunity to showcase their individual dance personalities instead of mere technical precision. Together, Calandrelli and Euler-Hogan are choreographing an ebullient jazz number to Gnarls Barkley??s “Smiley Faces,” a piece that allows them to draw on their own experience with a looser, stylized form of jazz dance. “Out in the sun havin’ fun and you’re feeling free...
...distilled their blues formalism and lo-fi aesthetic into a highly evolved and deeply primal sound. But in fall 2006, singer-guitarist Dan Auerbach and drummer Patrick Carney were approached by eccentric producer-auteur Brian Burton (a.k.a. Danger Mouse)—best known for his work in Gnarls Barkley??to collaborate on a project with rock legend Ike Turner on the latter’s comeback album. Turner passed away in late 2007 before the project could be completed, but the relationship catalyzed “Attack & Release.”As their first album recorded...
...intents and purposes, “The Odd Couple” is Gnarls Barkley??s first genuine album. This isn’t to say that 2006’s “St. Elsewhere” didn’t have some great songs, but it was hard to look past the duo’s gimmicky nature and appreciate the album solely for its music. The immense stardom of Gnarls Barkley was built on goofy movie-inspired press photos, thousands of “Who Is Gnarls Barkley?” posters plastered across New York...
...video for Gnarls Barkley??s single “Run,” from their sophomore album “The Odd Couple,” comes with a seizure warning and might best be described as a crazy kaleidoscope of dancing black people and stripes. Lots of zigzagging, pulsing, racing, colliding stripes. The video’s premise is based around a recreation of “Soul Train” (it’s a little like OutKast’s video for “Hey Ya”). “Run?...