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SEPT 14 - SEPT 20
As we hover on the threshold of not-quite-fall and anticipate the promise of a new season,
cultural oppportunities open up all around the city, literally. The New Museum
celebrates its liminal new location; an airy multimedia production expands awareness; Halcyon hypes its new DUMBO
digs with a party; the Melting Pot crew hold an open house for the vote in Battery Park;
and a new play comes out fighting. Here at flavorpill HQ we're even organizing a launch of our own —
enter our Chicago contest, which heralds the forthcoming debut of our newest edition. We're
going Midwest, spread it and win...
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It's deceptively simple, yet remarkably advanced. It's somehow familiar, but alluringly new. We call it Footprints® by Birkenstock®, and it's the result of a rich ergonomic heritage melded with the latest in design science. |
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| | Calling Joyce Carol Oates a prolific writer is like calling J. D. Salinger a recluse; these descriptions are used so often they almost overshadow the content of the authors' work. But credit must be given to Oates, who has published nearly 90 books (including novels, short stories, criticism, and plays) over a five-decade career — the woman is an unstoppable and inspirational force, serving as a model of discipline for writers everywhere. As part of the New School's Literary Forum series, Oates reads from and discusses her newest dark masterpiece, The Falls, the tale of a newlywed's suicide at Niagara Falls. (JA)
  
 With what distinguished honor did Oates graduate Syracuse University? Seventh and ninth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| | The Rude Movements crew have their finger firmly on the pulse of a throbbing, left-of-center vein; they regularly showcase talented, though often underexposed, musicians from various genres. In this installment, hip-hop gets repped by Waajeed, half of the Platinum Pied Pipers, a new project initially launched on Ubiquity's Rewind 2 compilation. Despite the duo's infancy, Waajeed is no stranger to production — he's manned the MPC and mixing desk with Jay Dee as part of the influential group Slum Village, formed in the early '90s. The Pipers drop an album chock-full of big collaborations (Jay Dee, Theo Parrish, and Spacek to name a few) this fall, preceded by a 12-inch
release sure to be road-tested on the 1200s tonight. (CJN)
What's the name of Slum Village's latest alliteratively-titled album? Fifth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| | Although his bloodline extends back to the founder of his native Mali, Salif Keita was born an albino, which rendered him an outcast from family and country alike. Keita's difficult past is evident in the timbre of what is now, 55 years later, known as the golden voice of Africa, which flows from him like rivers to the sea. In composing his lyrics, he draws upon the songs and histories of the griots of his homeland, and Keita's legendary live performances with his top-notch band (using a combination of traditional and contemporary instruments) are celebratory affairs. He cancelled his 2003 tour (he was scheduled to headline Brooklyn's African Festival), so an eager crowd awaits this appearance. (PS)
What is Mali's national motto? Second, third, and fourth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to the event.
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| | Indie rappers who want to be taken more seriously than their frivolous commercial counterparts should follow Wordsworth's example. Brooklyn's finest MC has steadily contributed to NYC hip-hop life since the mid-'90s,
helping to launch MTV's Lyricist Lounge, dousing low-profile live shows with his verbal vinegar, and, most recently, appearing in the rap-u-mentary Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme. All this, without releasing a single full-length album. As an emcee whose voice has been measured
more in community involvement than in units moved, Wordsworth finally celebrates the release of his debut album, Mirror Music, with some help from Mr. Complex, Evil Dee, Masta Ace, and America's Most Graphic,
Jean Grae. (NP)
Are your words your currency? Tell us what your words are worth. Most impressive coinage wins a pair of tickets to the event.
What was the nickname of the duo Wordsworth formed right out of college with his friend Punchline? First ten correct answers each win a free Halftooth mix CD.
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FESTIVAL
Brooklyn New Music Fest
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| when: | Thur 9.16 - Sun 9.19 |
| where: | Various locations |
| price: | Various |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | If you only knew Brookyn from the rock on the radio, you'd probably
think it was populated solely by skinny white dance-punks and
garage-rockers. But the Brooklyn New Music Fest, featuring 17 bands at a host
of authentic BK spots like the Five Spot and Frank's Lounge, attempts to more
accurately represent the borough's multi-ethnicity and hodgepodge of diverse sounds.
Thursday's free panel discussion on how innovative talent surfaces is a fine place
to start, in the company of Vernon Reid of Living Colour, Basement Bhangra's
DJ Rehka, and James Spooner. If raw musical energy is what you crave, Saturday's
outdoor concert at the Brooklyn Brewery boasts live sets from the Big Sleep, Jungli,
and Shrine for the Black Madonna — and, of course, beer. (LCB)
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| | The previous two sessions were scarily good, but with this
final Spectral installment the Ghostly crew steps it up another notch, enlisting the talents of two Ryans,
Fitzgerald and Bishop, a pair of San Francisco techno technicians known as Broker/Dealer.
Their excellent 2003 LP, Initial Public Offering, offered eminently addictive minimal
techno with subtle melodies and mood shifts, which only hint at the danceability of
their live shows. The Ghostly guys behind the decks are breakout techno star Matthew Dear,
who became more vocal on his recent album Backstroke, and Ryan
Elliott, who will likely spin a complex techno and microhouse set. Be forewarned: your feet may
become possessed. (CEH)
Note: Open vodka bar 9-10pm.
Who shall inherit the earth: the brokers or the dealers? Best-laid vision of the apocalypse wins a pair of tickets to the event.
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| | The collective Godspeed You! Black Emperor provides Fly Pan Am's chief songwriter
(Roger Tellier-Craig) with the general musical template for his oblique compositional
approach. While a krautrockian groove partially replaces Godspeed's orchestral dynamic,
FPA's bombastic, surrealist tendencies and sonic backdrops will appeal to fans of the elder
band's rock-noir. Although Mono hail from Japan, our city provided the inspiration for
their recent release, New York City Soundtracks, which features local field recordings
and contributions from such downtown luminaries as Loren Connors, Calla, and DJ Olive.
Their sprawling, instrumental rock, which tempers minor key aggression and distortion with
more graceful melodies, should serve as the perfect complement to the FPA sound — Mono's reputation as a jaw-dropping live act shouldn't hurt either. (JL)
Note: Local electro-rockers, the Epochs, kick off the show (8:30pm).
What would your New York soundtrack be composed of? Answer with the most platinum-potential wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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LAUNCH
Opening of Halcyon DUMBO
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| when: | Fri 9.17 (6-10pm) |
| where: | Halcyon the Shop (57 Pearl St, 718.260.9299) |
| price: |  FREE |
| links: |
Halcyon |
| | While design-record-coffeeshop Halcyon's salad days in Carroll Gardens may be over, the casual-chic boutique has thankfully reopened adjacent to the Manhattan Bridge Anchorage. This time around, though, the interior design is its own objet d'art; the new "Outside-In" shop brings nature straight into a weathered brick, industrial-style space, creating a trippy bastion of faux-greenery (think tree-bark walls and grassy carpet) with Halcyon's signature booming sound system hiding behind the potted plants. Discover your favorite new hangout at tonight's opening party, which features a tag-team set from Alexi Delano and Darshan Jesrani, a live synth-pop performance from Levon Vincent and vocalist Jessica Elle, along with free beer, voter registration, and loads of goodies. (JKG)
Which producers released the track "Halcyon and On and On" in 1993? First two correct answers win a Halcyon girl's baby t-shirt.
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CONFERENCE: Architecture
Tall Buildings
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| when: | Fri 9.17 (6:30pm) & Sat 9.18 (10am-3pm) |
| where: | Tishman Auditorium, New School University (66 W 12th St, 212.229.5353) |
| price: | Fri: $10 / Sat: $15 |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Hands down, Tall Buildings is one of the best architectural
design shows to hit NYC in some time. It features representations of 25 buildings from around the world (some have been built and others exist only as proposals), which are exhibited as magnificent 3-D models accompanied by digital imagery of the designs in situ and illustrated in a comprehensive catalog. The final element of the exhibition is this week's symposium, discussing the
fundamental aspects of tall buildings. Tonight, Peter Wheelwright and Paul
Goldberger from Parsons School of Design, and Carol Willis of the Skyscraper Museum
kick things off, while tomorrow MoMA curator Terrence Riley and architects Peter
Eisenman and Rem Koolhaas join the debate. (PL)
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MUSIC: Electronica
White Label Anniversary feat. Ryuichi Sakamoto
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| when: | Fri 9.17 (8-11pm) |
| where: | Soho Grand Hotel (310 W Broadway, 212.965.3000) |
| price: | FREE w/ RSVP |
| links: | Ryuichi Sakamoto |
| | White Label celebrates its fourth birthday like most of us did, with roots and kin. Demonstrating the continuity of electronic music, the party features legendary composer Ryuichi Sakamoto performing a live laptop set, with help from Christina Wheeler and oblaat (Keiko Uenishi). On his new release, Chasm, Sakamoto returns to the approach of his earlier years, melding electronica, ambient, and classical composition into accessible works of art. Chasm also sees Sakamoto pairing up with old friends David Sylvian and Arto Lindsay. One of these co-written tracks, "War and Peace," gets remixed along with others from the new album during an opening set from Indochina (A. Fiend and Philippe Painson) in the kin part of the evening. (AD)
What is Ryuichi Sakamoto's favorite drink? The five most plausible answers each receive a copy of his latest CD.
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| | This year's Williamsburg Jazz Festival offers some great performances,
but the clear standout is this unusual pairing of musicians Chris
Potter and Wayne Krantz. Both of these virtuosic ex-Steely Dan sidemen have
forged breakthrough careers in their own right. The spellbinding Potter
is now recognized as one of the best young sax players in the world,
while Krantz has pioneered a relentless electro-funk groove worthy of
comparison to '70s fusion pioneers Weather Report. This inspired,
hard-hitting combination tore it up all over Europe this summer with
their heavy jazz and funk grooves. Lucky for us, they bring it on home for this one-time gig. (JM)
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ART
The New Museum's Chelsea Opening Celebration
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| when: | Sat 9.18 (12-6pm) |
| where: | Chelsea Art Museum (556 W 22nd St, 212.219.1222) |
| price: | FREE |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | Relocating to the Chelsea Art Museum during the construction of its new state-of-the-art space
on the Bowery, the New Museum presents two transitional exhibitions: the group show
Adaptive Behavior, in which international artists examine the cultural impact of change,
and Rules of Crime, a web-based exhibition about overcoming borders by British artists
Kayle Brandon and Heath Bunting. This afternoon, South African artist Robin Rhode carjacks a
wooden automobile parked outside the museum, and Brandon and Bunting discuss their project and
then lead visitors on a neighborhood walk to demonstrate their subversive strategies. At sundown,
fellow Brit Alex Villar projects an architecturally engaging video on the facade of the museum's
interim home. (KP)
Note: Catch another performance by Robin Rhode on Fri 9.17 (7pm) at the opening of his first NY
solo show at Perry Rubenstein Gallery.
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MULTIMEDIA
awAIR
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| when: | Sat 9.18 (6pm-4am: see schedule for details) |
| where: | 12-turn-13 (172 Classon Ave, Bklyn, 718.623.9689) |
| price: | $10 / Free until 9pm |
| links: |
Event Info |
| | A 2400-square-foot loft deep in the heart of Brooklyn opens
its doors to present work from 20 emerging artists as multiple mediums,
energies, and talents come together to explore nature through themes of
air, breath, and awareness. Live graffiti painting, a bubble staircase,
cloud projections, aerial performances, a balloon launch, an Afrobeat
band with a wind ensemble, and DJ sets all breathe life into this
immersive art environment. All this, plus a rock-solid afterparty with the
noble purpose of bringing environmental issues to the fore, ensure that
this multimedia melange should be truly uplifting. (JM)
Note: Partial proceeds benefit Earth Pledge.
The Wall Street Journal recently ran an article about the environmentally-friendly features of Earth Pledge's renovated townhouse. What is one of those features? Eighth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to the event.
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| | East Coast fans who couldn't see Derrick Carter and Mark Farina's
storming session at San Francisco's Mezzanine club a few months back might
have thought they'd have to console themselves with the live recording
of the night — which, as consolation prizes go, isn't a bad one.
Recently released on Om, the double-disc charts the top selectors' journeys
through deep house and crackerjack jack tracks, slinking and crackling
their way from the West Coast to Europe (with a lengthy layover in
Chicago, of course). But tonight you can set your iPod down in its dock,
because Carter and Farina are coming live and direct to NYC for an encore
performance at the newly resurrected and revamped venue Ikon. (PHS)
"No Farting in the Ice Fort" is fast becoming an Om favorite. What else should be verboten in such a setting? Our five favorite answers each win a copy of the CD set.
In Britain, OM stands for the Order of Merit, an honorary institution whose members have shown distinguished service in the armed forces, science, or humanities. Who was its first female member? Nineteenth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to the event.
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MULTIMEDIA
Body Temple
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| when: | Sat 9.18 (10:30pm) |
| where: | Grand Space (778 Bergen St, Bklyn, 212.592.3248) |
| price: | $20 / $15 w/ printed flavorpill listing |
| links: |
Event Info | Grand Space |
| | In this city of infinite choices, Body Temple offers an unusual and experiential
way to spend your Saturday night — with an in-depth exploration
of mind, body, and dance. This alcohol-free event provides a plethora of
alternative ways for guests to relax and celebrate, including tribal beats
from resident DJs Haj and Fabian Alsultany, human art installations by the
Galaxy Girls, and a rooftop lounge hosted by the infamous Blackkat
B.I.O. Bus crew. Interactive dance performances, decadent raw food treats,
masseuses, and other healers round out the production's eclectic vibe.
Enter with an open mind, and the sensory-packed possibilities are endless. (SL)
Note: From 7-10pm, there are active meditation workshops — see the Body Temple
website for details.
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| | The lineup for the Melting Pot crew's voter registration drive-cum-house party
is so big that, for fear of blowing the roof off, they've dispensed with the
house altogether. Instead, they're holding this gathering outdoors in beautiful
Battery Park, making their always inclusive vibe that much more welcoming. From
house divas to house DJs, the afternoon's entourage
includes hip-hop poet and chanteuse Caridad De La Luz, Kenny Bobien and Joi
Cardwell from King Street Sound's compilation Keep Hope Alive
(produced by Blaze), Abstract Truth vocalist and sometime
house-hit queen Monique Bingham, Cape Verdean singer Anane with live
percussionists, and DJs Kervyn Mark, Kevin Hedge, Aaron Ross, and Louie
Vega. Enough said. (AV)
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| | Rita McBride boils the fat off the bones of architecture. Stripping
skeletal structures such as awnings, ductwork, bleachers, and parking
garages of their usual context and scale, she refashions them: in vinyl,
bronze, titanium, and glass; in reds, creams, and purples; as spare gestalts
and institutional icons. Her distinctly impersonal style sits at the intersection
of art, architecture, and design. The highlight of the show is Arena, her prefab structure
for the Taipei Biennial, that will become a site for a series of events,
including the launch of Heartways, the Exploits of Genny O, a collective novel. (RA)
Note: Don't miss the concurrent shows Between You and Me of
private video booths, and In Practice featuring eight emerging
artists.
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| | Worldwide reggae ambassador Burning Spear (aka Winston Rodney) hits SummerStage for
the last great outdoor show of the season. Fueled by the teachings of Marcus Garvey,
Burning Spear's roots reggae brings deep spirituality and deeper bass to bear in his blend
of political and positive tunes. In his 35th year of testifying, Spear's vitality is unflagging.
He's joined by the New Birth Brass Band, a funked up group of young strutters from New Orleans,
who build on the rich foundations of second-line brass orchestration. Brooklyn's Ancient
Vibrations (Nyabinghi drumming) and Doc Marshalls (cajun and zydeco) expand the Nola/Kingston
connection. (PS)
What Legend-ary reggae musician and fellow Jamaican helped Burning Spear embark on his career? Eleventh correct answer wins a pair of tickets to the event.
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MUSIC: Indie rock
The Microphones w/ Calvin Johnson
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| when: | Mon 9.20 (8pm) |
| where: | La Norteña (aka El Bohemio) (170 Marcy Ave, Wburg, no tel) |
| price: | $6 |
| links: |
K Records |
| | In the mid-to-late '80s, Calvin Johnson's low baritone growl led an underground mini-punk
revolution with his band Beat Happening, whose love songs had a touch of sin and longing (as in
"Bad Seeds" and "Bewitched"), but were more dirty twee than torch. It's hard
to tell if the man has changed, as K Records founder Johnson and his current
bandmates in Dub Narcotic Sound System continue to rock out with a Warholesque sonic coolness. The songs
of Phil Elvrum (aka the Microphones) have a more calming effect, with soothing, sprawling soundwashes
and beautifully tweaked acoustic guitar. At this intimate Brooklyn performance, the K-punks play with
Montreal's WOELV. (AS)
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| | A member of the iconoclastically quirky Royal Art Lodge, Marcel Dzama
combines dark whimsy with a line-based vintage aesthetic in creating
prints peopled by a cast of misfit characters — housewives, school teachers,
children, terrorists, and freaks — rendered in anachronistic browns and grays.
Devoid of background imagery, these works play out upon a two-dimensional
hinterland where the mundane masks violent, transformative intrigue and
humanity is recognizable yet foreign. Here, Dzama also premieres a new line
of three-inch action figures, imagined monsters from Winnipeg folklore with names
like Cloudinus, Tree Man, Ugolinor, and Uzama. (AM)
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| | In his first New York solo show since his energetic installation at the
Whitney Museum at Altria two years ago, artist Paul Henry Ramirez
unveils a new series of paintings, In Fluent Form, which explore
relationships between colorful biomorphic shapes and a stark architectural plane. Mixing
surreal and sensuous elements that reference oozing, bulbous, hairy
body parts being pushed and pulled through a mechanical field, Ramirez
creates a vibrant carnival of comical forms. Erotic yet smart, the eight new paintings on exhibit, ranging from medium to super size, ignite our passions while rousing the eye. (PL)
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THEATRE
Pugilist Specialist
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| when: | Fri 9.17 - Sun 10.10 |
| where: | 59E59 Theaters (59 E 59th St, 212.279.4200) |
| price: | $35 / $25 Tuesdays |
| links: |
59E59 Theaters |
| | If winning the Edinburgh Fringe First Award is like taking the Oscar
for experimental theatre, then San Francisco-based the Riot Group are
Peter Jackson. With three such awards in hand, the five-member troupe, led
by writer/artistic director Adriano Shaplin, bring their
politically-charged Pugilist Specialist to 59E59 for some in-your-face
theatre that should leave you primed and ready to rock on November 2nd. Incorporating
field recordings and an array of texts, from Moby Dick to Marine Corp
manuals, the plot to assassinate an evil leader in a foreign land unfolds through
an intense but largely motionless performance, exhibiting the stylized linguistic
cadences that have put this syndicate on the map. (PPC)
What is the code name of the despotic Middle East leader that the four marines have been ordered to assassinate? Fifth and 13th correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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FILM
Silver City
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| when: | Opens Fri 9.17 |
| where: | Various locations |
| price: | Various |
| links: |
Silver City |
| | Now going silver himself, John Sayles' penchant for polemics has only
increased with age. But where the heavy-handed "statements" of his
previous film, Casa De Los Babys, failed, Silver City
succeeds. Writer/director Sayles (the preacher) has found a fitting choir in this ensemble cast; and, in this election year,
audiences have an unquenchable thirst for political commentary, couched in
fiction or not. A vet of Sayles' films, actor Chris Cooper plays Dickie
Pilager, the son of a senator, who's running for Governor of Colorado and
talks (gaffes included) a lot like Dubya. But this film isn't just about
one man, it's about a whole city (or system) — and so the socio-political criticism
it offers comes at all levels: the media, the government, and the
ever-checked-out electorate. (JKG)
Note: Downtown for Democracy holds a special evening with John Sayles tonight, Fri 9.17 (7pm), with a screening of Silver City and a reception.
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| CD REVIEW: Quincy Jones and Bill Cosby, The Original Jam Sessions 1969 |
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Concord Records
Released June 2004
$14.99 (Amazon)
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Collectors who spend their days rifling through crates for dusty gems
by prolific musicians like Quincy Jones and the original "Root Down" man
Jimmy Smith are in luck. After 35 years, Jones' unreleased ad hoc
collaborations with Bill Cosby and jazz musicians like Smith, Les McCann,
and Milt Jackson have found their way out of the vaults. The Original
Jam Sessions 1969 has something for everyone: the must-have
"Hikky-Burr" tracks, featuring Cosby throwing down an outrageous staccato
scat-rap, sport a raw, funky vibe; and ultra-rarities like Jimmy Smith's
Hammond B-3 solo on "Jimmy Cookin' on Top" make jazz purists feel
complete. Those seeking a DJ-oriented remix à la Verve can pick up
The New Mixes, Vol I, where Matthew Herbert, Mix Master Mike, and
others revisit the Cosby/Jones jams. (JM)
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| DISSEMINATE: Creative Commons |
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Pre-Internet, "public domain" sounded like a boring word for lawyers;
post-Napster, record company execs tried to make us think it was a dirty
word; now post-iPod and DM's Grey Album, it's seeming more like
an important and interesting word, especially if you're an artist.
Enter Creative Commons, an organization striving to find the balance
between militant copyright law enforcement and constructive, fair public
usage; they envision a new world in which "some rights reserved" is the
standard speak. A valuable resource in itself, their website points to
free and available content of all kinds, offers various licenses, and keeps
you current on artists' creative approaches to public domain. Speaking
of, Wired Magazine holds a benefit concert for CC next Tuesday
9.21 (8pm) at Town Hall, featuring tireless innovator David Byrne (with Tosca
Strings) and Gilberto Gil. (JKG)
Which Stanford law professor and Wired columnist is the founder of Creative Commons? The seventh and 19th correct answers each win a pair of tickets to the event.
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| STREAMS: Futureboogie |
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Futureboogie — the term that site co-founder Pieman penned on a flyer
when trying to describe a DJing style — is rooted in the soulful
late-'70s sound, yet embraces all that has come since, particularly techno,
hip-hop, and drum 'n bass. The Futureboogie crew broadcasts the freshest
underground sounds from their Bristol homebase. Conceived of as a sonic
sampler platter for partygoers to nibble from before heading to the now
legendary SEEN parties, the site eventually developed into a force of
its own. Boogie's future looks bright, with regular radio shows from the
crew, amazing live mixes from SEEN guest stars, and a commitment to
push the envelope. (JPLS)
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| CREDITS |
| Header Design: |
| Vein | David Stueve | | |
| Editors: |
| Sesame | Dixie Ching | | Wounds | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Eyes | Paul Laster | | New book | Jane Lerner | | iMac | Sascha Lewis | | Happy Meal | Mark Mangan | | Vacuum seal | Lauren Ragland | | Tab | Peter Stepek | | Up | Toby Warner | | |
ABOUT US
flavorpill NYC is a free weekly mailer covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements. No money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it...
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The first three people to tell us this week's credits theme each win a CD or some other surprise flavorpill giveaway. |
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| Contributors: |
| Windows | Jami Attenberg | | Oysters | Robert Amesbury | | Mind | Lucy C. Beach | | Can o' worms | Mindy Bond | | Vault | Peter P. Clarke | | Lock box | Dara L. Colwell | | Door #1 | Adam Davids | | Banana | Carl E. Hagen | | Magazine | David S. Hughes | | Gift box | Jake Lancaster | | Wallet | Doug Levy | | Secrets | Andrew Maerkle | | Internet Explorer | John McCormick | | Case | Colin J. Nagy | | Mailbox | Catherine Nguyen | | Proceedings | Nick Parish | | Heart | Stephan Paschalides | | Locket | Kristin Poor | | Account | Philip H. Sherburne | | Sunroof | Ashley Soutor | | Pheasant season | Jonathan P. L. Spooner | | Powerpoint | Ken Taylor | | Flip phone | Anastasia Vye | | |
| Production: |
| Letters | Anjuli Ayer | | Newspaper | Krista Freibaum | | Email attachments | David Morrow | | CD | Emily Welsch |
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