Word: ep
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...come as a surprise that Californian underground superstars Blackalicious also mined the work of dead white composers for inspiration; the group named one of the tracks on their first EP “Swan Lake.” Sure enough, the beat incorporates the melody of Tchaikovsky’s eponymous ballet...
...guitar, undeniable melody, and poetic lyrics stood unadorned, in a highlight of the set.Calexico’s reappearance for a final set with Beam was a fitting cap to the night. The two groups faithfully reproduced most of their collaborative “In the Reins” EP, from the dreamy nostalgia of “Sixteen, Maybe Less” to the bluesy groove of “Red Dust.” “He Lays in the Reins” best encapsulated this cooperative spirit, and the night as a whole. Beam and Burns...
...Library Music Series, this event will feature the Blodgett Artists in Residence performing a program of Beethoven, Michael Torke, and Dvorák. Edison and Newman Room, Houghton Library. 8 p.m. $20 general admission, $10 students. (CNC)Sand Machine. Boston folk-rock band Sand Machine plays selections from their EP “Running of the Tree Frogs Week.” A cross between late Beatles, The Band, and Neil Young, Sand Machine will play alongside fellow Bostonians The Gulf, Freighttrain, and Medina Sod. The Middle East Downstairs. 8 p.m. $10. (JSA)Railroad Earth with Honkytonk Homeslice. This staple...
...Guest speaker Cynthia Enloe of Clark University will lead discussion after the films. Radcliffe College Room, Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute. 6 p.m. Free. (AMF)Iron and Wine and Calexico with Tim Fite. The bands Iron & Wine and Calexico perform songs from their new collaborative, seven-song EP “In the Reins” and from past individual albums. Singer Tim Fite will open with songs from his recently released album “Gone Ain’t Gone.” Avalon. 8 p.m.. Tickets available through Ticketmaster. $20. (MEE)The Lovemakers with Rock Kills...
...wishing I was back home. My concern is that, despite the RIAA’s best efforts, music in all forms continues to be as “free” as you want it to be. If you’ve got no qualms about stealing the debut EP from the next up-and-comer, concerts are the only form you’ve still always got to ante up to enjoy. In that sense, is my ambivalence about attendance, coupled with my spotty level of concern for the legality of myTunes sharing, going to singlehandedly kill the record...