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| MUSIC: Indie Rock |
The Changes
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All the lip service paid to our semi-recent indie rock idols (the '90s are the new '80s, by the way) seems a little silly in the face of "When I Wake," a devastating single from Chicago's the Changes. The percolating guitars scream Andy Summers, a bit of Sea and Cake jazz tickles the rhythms, and Pavement-y, death-by-reverb feedback heralds the track's end, but the chorus' wide-eyed melancholy is as timeless, reference-free, and honest as they come. The bells and whistles underpinning the band's recent self-titled EP aren't quite groundbreaking, but a well-written song need not freak out the squares — the Changes are a great band with great music, and that's a precious thing. (TG)
Note: Aloke follows the Changes and Looker headlines tonight's show.
 You just found some change in your pocket: two coins whose sum value is 15 cents, and one of them is not a nickel — what's the other coin? The fourth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| DJ |
We Almost Lost Detroit feat. Ghospattern
| when: |
Tue 5.17 (9pm) |
| where: |
Leopard Lounge (248 E 5th St, 212.253.2222) map |
| price: |
FREE |
| links: |
Event Info |
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On the eve of April's Motor City Music Conference, Kid Rock and posse sauntered into a bar where Ghospattern's Scattered Radio party was in full effect. It didn't take long before Kid sent a message: "Turn it down, now." The music wasn't lowered. The moral of the story is that if you've got the energy to upset the Kid, you're heading in the right direction. Scattered Radio has become 25-year-old Christian Doman's weekly litmus test, showing strong presence of acid and bass. After proving himself on local radio station WHFR, Doman nestled into the burgeoning downtown scene, caning records from all over the spectrum. Tonight, he and longtime collaborators Point.One and Bootytek hope to create the same energy in their NYC debut. (OB)
Note: Open bar from 10-11pm.
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| FILM |
Nights of Cabiria (1957)
| when: |
Wed 5.18 - Thur 5.26 |
| where: |
Film Forum (209 W Houston St, 212.727.8110) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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With her abbreviated legs and junior-miss version of an hourglass figure, Giulietta Masina makes for a somewhat runty prostitute.
Bellowing and brawling as Cabiria, the central force in Fellini's episodic portrait of a lady of the night, her pint-sized vigor brings to mind the indomitable Scrappy-Doo. Continually a victim of circumstances, both comic and tragic, Cabiria's a hapless underdog, robbed of her dignity by almost every man she encounters. But while Fellini gives an occasional nod to pathos, the film's overriding tone is one of joy. To bastardize a line from the film, Cabiria doesn't just lead the life, she is the life. (LG)
Note: There are no screenings on Mon 5.23.
What was Masina's connection to Fellini? The third correct answer wins a pair of tickets to a screening on Tue 5.24 (5:30pm).
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| MUSIC: Post-Rock |
Mice Parade w/ Boom Bip
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On his new single, "Nights Wave," Mice Parader Adam Pierce — a veteran of the Swirlies, HiM, and the Dylan Group — duets with Múm's angelic Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir while circular polyrhythmic drumming underpins dashing flamenco guitars and soaring melodies. At seven minutes, it's a fleeting epic that informs the rest of Pierce's fifth Bubble Core full-length, Bem-Vinda Vontade, which harnesses his exploratory interests into his most cohesive and breathtaking work yet. Like Mice Parade, Boom Bip has also created some of this year's most subtly sublime compositions. The new Blue Eyed in the Red Room expands on his former sampledelic beatscapades, constructing shimmering psychedelic post-pop from live instruments and occasional vocals from Nina Nastasia and Gruff Rhys. (JL)
Note: Amsterdam's drums 'n organ/rock 'n roll duo zZz open. A beefed-up lineup takes the stage at Southpaw on Thur 5.19 (7:30pm) as Mice Parade and Boom Bip are joined by David Grubbs and Home Video.
What executive position does Adam Pierce hold in the music biz? The first three correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DJ |
Radioactive Man
| when: |
Wed 5.18 (10pm) |
| where: |
Canal Room (285 W Broadway, 212.941.8100) map |
| price: |
$15 / $10 advance |
| links: |
Event Info |
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After digesting UK acid house's sound and sensibility, Keith Tenniswood emerged from the early '90s dance music fallout period as Radioactive Man. Nowadays, when not accompanying longtime collaborator Andrew Weatherall on guitar in their brooding, post-electro duo Two Lone Swordsmen, the man underneath the hazmat suit can be found hunched over the decks, weaving an array of warped, synth-driven melodies and stuttering breakbeats that aim directly at pre-dawn dance floors' twisted hearts. Robot residents keep things appropriately comic booky and deftly groovy while warming up the crowd for Tenniswood's extremely rare US performance. (JJ)
What label compilation did Tenniswood and Weatherall release that was comprised exclusively of material they produced? The first correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Jazz |
Bobby Previte w/ Dave Binney
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Dominant figures of the downtown jazz scene are likely to gather at this gig — and happily watch from the audience. Both jazz drummer Bobby Previte and saxman David Binney are known to jazz cognoscenti as prime nodes in the network of elite underground musicians. So whenever these two meet, you get a perfect storm of modern compositional ideas. Add Adam Rogers (guitar), Eivind Opsvik (bass), and Craig Taborn (Rhodes/laptop) to the crew, and it becomes a tasteful avant-garde experiment — grounded by an unimpeachable musical integrity — that flirts with a raw, dirty funk. Looks like a little jazz history in the making. (JM)
Who were Previte's studio musicians on his first album, Bump the Renaissance? The second response to correctly name three wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| PERFORMANCE |
Proto-type Theater's Museum of Dreams
| when: |
Thur 5.19 & Fri 5.20 (schedule) |
| where: |
Chashama (208 W 37th St, 212.252.5526) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Sleep is often treated as an afterthought or a necessary chore, but Proto-type Theater's latest performance installation makes sure that no one takes it for granted. This six-hour affair delves deep into the art of snoozing and uses dance, circus, and theatre to interpret the various stages of dreaming. Viewers are encouraged to come and go as they please, as the troupe draws from studies of sleeping disorders, court cases of somnambulism murders, and original works to create a living museum of sleep and dreams. Learning what can happen to your body and mind while you repose might actually give you nightmares. (SP)
What was the strangest dream you've had in the last year? Our favorite response in under 100 words wins a pair of tickets to this performance.
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| MUSIC: Future Funk |
Platinum Pied Pipers w/ Suffrajett and Bobbito
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Infusing their hip-hop with soul and adding edge to the traditional R&B sound, Platinum Pied Pipers create a crossover music that already sounds classic. With solid Motown pedigrees — Wajeed co-founded Slum Village and Saadiq's musical training is linked to Marvin Gaye — the duo leads a troupe of rotating vocalists down a trail of stuttering beats and space-edelic future funk. Their new album, Triple P, includes collaborations with soulstress Tiombe Lockhart, labelmates Sa-Ra Creative Partners, and newcomer MC Invincible, and the group's live performances tend to be a casual meeting of talents. Suffrajett, a garage rock twosome led by power girl Simi, open the show, and NYC favorite Bobbito keeps the crowd moving between sets. (CN)
Which of Wajeed's fellow Villagers guests on Triple P? The sixth and seventh correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DJ |
Sub Swara feat. State of Bengal
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The integration of South Asian instrumentation into dance music comes to a head tonight at Crash Mansion, as a visionary group of elites gathers on one dance floor. Groundbreaking UK bhangra 'n bass DJ Saifullah Zaman (State of Bengal) headlines, supported by breakbeat crew Visionary Underground, local faves DJ Haj and Dhruva, and Janaka Selekta of SF's Dhamaal Sound System. If this blessed union of sonic souls isn't enough, a screening of Mutiny, Vivek Bald's comprehensive retrospective on the Asian Underground, kicks off the evening uptown at the ImaginAsian Theatre at 7pm. (DB)
What were the two State of Bengal tracks included on a Talvin Singh-compiled CD from '97? The ninth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this show — the tenth wins a CD from Dhamaal Sound System.
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| PERFORMANCE |
Third Annual New York Burlesque Festival
| when: |
Fri 5.20 - Sun 5.22 (schedule) |
| where: |
Various locations |
| price: |
$10-30 / $50 three-night package |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Get ready, because we're talking 'bout the new burlesque, where ecdysiasts strut their stuff with a wink and a nod to irony. Ladies are welcome at the Third Annual New York Burlesque Festival, a three-day extravaganza with an international lineup of performance artists ranging from traditional teasers to innovators with pogo sticks and hula-hoops. Turning up the heat are live bands, DJs, vintage film strips, and a burlesque and lingerie fashion show. Broad Day Light, a sexy flick, premieres on Friday. The Saturday Spectacular features 40 acts, and Sunday offers a sail on the Queen of Hearts, where you can browse the naughty-but-nice boutique for your own fantasy regalia. Bring on the fishnets and pasties! (CM)
Who's your favorite player in New York's burlesque scene and why? Our favorite response wins a pair of tickets to the Saturday Spectacular at Hiro.
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| MUSIC: Avant Vocal |
Meredith Monk & Vocal Ensemble
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Meredith Monk is a giant of the "new music" (aka "modern classical") scene. The proverbial artist's artist, Monk has built a repertoire of distinguished works in music, theatre, multimedia, and installation art. Musically, she evokes an unplugged Laurie Andersen imbued with Jungian primitiveness, and this vocal ensemble performance offers a privileged glimpse into the rudiments of Monk's agreeably idiosyncratic style. Since her fundamental talent is extended vocal technique, this is also an opportunity to hear Monk at her primordial best, delivering her cadenced sound poems, operatic expressions of emotion, and soaring tribal yelps. (JM)
What album do you feel best conveys a feeling of "primitiveness" and why? The two best responses under 50 words wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Rock |
NY2LON feat. the Ligers, the Hong Kong, the Ordinary Boys, and Amusement Parks on Fire
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The premise behind NY2LON (New York to London) is a noble one: break down the US/UK cultural divide by uniting the two in musical harmony. Presenting Britain's finest rising stars here in the States and vice versa, the series launches its first NYC showcase with acts from each side of the Atlantic. Representing England are mod-revivalists the Ordinary Boys and neo-shoegazers Amusement Parks on Fire, along with a special appearance by celebrity DJs the Queens of Noize. In the US corner are New York's own seductively suave Hong Kong, along with the evening's "mysterious" headliners, the Ligers — they purport to lie their lives away, but they're pretty much our favorite animals. (DL)
What is the record-setting time of the Concorde's fastest trans-Atlantic flight from New York to London? The third correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| MUSIC: Downtempo |
Thievery Corporation
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In the latest dispatch from Thievery Corporation's apple-martini-tippling dubspace, there's less refried chill-out, more conscious vibes, and a far deeper rhythmic palette — all of which makes The Cosmic Game their most consistent offering to date. As selectors, Rob Garza and Eric Hilton layer eclectic beats and seductive soundtracks for the urbane aesthete. You may find yourself drawn from your seat by enticing bossa, or sent into a trance by sticky roots reggae. But this tour finds the boys backed by a full band, imbuing their sets with a visceral intensity to match TC's cosmo cool. Indulgence this rich is illegal in some states, so kick back and raise a cocktail to the smoothest men inna Babylon. (ATD)
TC has a song on which compilation that recently went gold? The fifth response to correctly name the song and the album wins a pair of tickets to this show — the sixth wins a copy of The Cosmic Game.
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| MUSIC: Murder Ballads |
Angels of Light w/ Akron/Family
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Angels of Light are hopelessly unfashionable. Too
deliberate for alt-country, too menacing for indie,
and too competent for anti-folk, the Angels hover in a
hazy demilitarized zone devoid of manners or
sovereignty but governed by Michael Gira, the former
frontman of the Swans, regular patron of Park Slope's
the Gate, and the world's last living noir villain.
Gira's voice is somewhere between a snow plow and a
komodo dragon in heat, a timbre that blatantly
antagonizes the chiming acoustic arrangements of his
songs. Bearded folkies Akron/Family back Gira's
murderous tales on AoL's new Sing 'Other
People', and they accompany him tonight. (YS)
Note: Josephine Foster opens. Gira's fellow ex-Swan Jarboe performs at the Knitting Factory on Mon 5.23 (8pm).
Why do you love/hate Brooklyn? Our two favorite answers win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Post-Post-Hardcore |
The Evens w/ Parts & Labor, Cause Co-motion!, and Greenpot Bluepot
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The East River Music Project is a group of New Yorkers trying to foster a sense of community in this beautiful beast of a city. Since the summer of 2003, the crew has produced a series of free events at the underappreciated East River Amphitheater. Tonight, the Project kicks off the season with performances by the Evens, a boy/girl duo featuring someone named Ian McKaye, local acts Parts & Labor and Cause Co-Motion!, and Greenpot Bluepot, a multimedia freak-folk collective based around the conceptual meanderings of artist Natalie LeBrecht. (BB)
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| DJ |
FIXED feat. M.A.N.D.Y.
| when: |
Sat 5.21 (10pm-4am) |
| where: |
Tribeca Grand Hotel, Downstairs (2 Ave of the Americas, 212.519.6677) map |
| price: |
FREE w/ RSVP |
| links: |
Event Info | M.A.N.D.Y. |
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Aficionados of the disco-plus-minimal-techno fusion called electro-house now have their very own version of a Now That's What I Call Music! compilation, in the form of M.A.N.D.Y.'s new mix CD Body Language. Culling underground hits from the likes of Isolée, Luciano, Tiefschwarz, and Booka Shade, the session — all fat, analog keyboards battered by waxy drums — is a virtual snapshot of the past six months of Berlin's best tracks. It figures: M.A.N.D.Y., the duo of Patrick Bodmer and Philipp Jung, are co-founders of Get Physical, the Berlin imprint and production cartel that's sexing up techno with impeccable production and hooks galore — a little like a Kompakt with an Italo fetish. Take the advice of their label's name, and leave a little sweat on the walls tonight. (SK)
Note: Open bar from 10-11pm.
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| FILM |
François Ozon Retrospective
| when: |
Sun 5.22 - Sun 6.5 |
| where: |
Museum of the Moving Image (35th Ave at 36th St, Astoria, 718.784.0077) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Referred to as the enfant terrible of French cinema, 37-year-old François Ozon has already enjoyed a career worthy of celebration. Ozon's films, sometimes dark, sometimes fanciful, often go where other filmmakers dare not venture, exposing nerves and touching tender spots within the human psyche. Curated with the help of the filmmaker, the Museum of the Moving Image presents a selection of Ozon's features, rarely-seen shorts, and favorite films, culminating in a screening of his latest film, 5x2, followed by a discussion with Ozon himself. The retrospective begins with Sitcom (1998), a farce about a pet rat that unleashes the hidden desires of a nice suburban family. (MB)
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| MUSIC |
Gypsy Rocker Massive
| when: |
Sun 5.22 (7pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$15 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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All three Knitting Factory floors are invaded tonight by a riotous orgy of Balkan bangers, klezmer-core, gypsy jams, and Slavic skank. Strings, brass, and lead accordions feature prominently in this stylistic goulash that offers up Gogol Bordello's DJ Hutz, Luminescent Orchestrii, Hungry March Band, Nervous Cabaret, and loads more performers. Get your feet wet early with Balkan dance lessons, then let Euro dance-punk, post-Soviet jazz rock, and countless other aural mélanges sweep you into an alcohol-fueled cultural speedball of sweat and debauchery. (JL)
The host of which radio show recently speculated that Slavic Soul Party's debut album "has everything you could want in a record"? The ninth, tenth, and eleventh correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Whistle Pop |
Andrew Bird w/ Antena
| when: |
Sun 5.22 (9pm) |
| where: |
Southpaw (125 5th Ave, Park Slope, 718.230.0236) map |
| price: |
$14 / $12 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Andrew Bird |
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We weren't sure what to expect upon receiving The Mysterious Production of Eggs at Flavorpill HQ. Sure, we'd heard a bit about singer/songwriter/ violinist/whistler Andrew Bird's contributions to the Squirrel Nut Zippers, and some low-level buzz over his last few albums as Bowl of Fire (described as "pastoral" and "haunting," usually critic-speak for "containing acoustic guitar"); but Eggs literally knocked off our collective argyles. It's jazzy, folky, soulful, with light electronic flourishes, dizzyingly elliptical songwriting, and lyrics burstin' full of achingly clever wordplay and touching imagery. Back in the day, openers Antena were a lesser-known act on Factory Records; having reformed after a 20-year hiatus, their electro-bossa-nova still shimmers with equatorial sweat. (TG)
Which of your favorite musicians was once in band you couldn't stand? Our favorite response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Art Punk/Noise Pop |
Deerhoof
| when: |
Sun 5.22 (9pm) |
| where: |
Northsix (66 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.599.5103) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info | Deerhoof |
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Deerhoof's music is weird. It's a sound that casual music fans probably dismiss immediately, and one that sends less adventurous indie kids scurrying for their Death Cab records. That's reason enough to pursue a band, and Deerhoof reward brave listeners with spazzed-out albums that reveal moments of pure pop bliss after repeated spins. The typical 'hoof track pairs female lead Satomi Matsuzaki's kiddie vocals with angular guitar noise — an odd combo, yes, but one that works shockingly well. Those up for a challenge tonight are also likely in for a treat. (JPC)
Note: Growing and Nedelle open. Deerhoof's performance on Sat 5.21 has sold out.
Who created the artwork for Deerhoof's Milk Man? The fifth and sixth correct answers each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Hip-Hop |
GZA w/ J-Live, Vast Aire, C-Rayz Walz, El-P, and M1 (of Dead Prez)
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GZA, the Wu-Tang Clan's brainy baritone, is a rapper's
rapper. His cadence calm and his couplets chef's
knife-sharp, GZA is a craftsman with a strong instinct
for the point where rhythm and syllable perfectly
intersect. It seems safe to assume that J-Live, the
veteran Brooklyn slinger who has collaborated with DJ
Premier and Pete Rock (about as good as it gets), has
learned much from GZA, even if he's too proud to call
himself a disciple, apprentice, or anything of the
sort. Ex-Cannibal Ox rhymer Vast Aire also joins the
bill, with guest spots from former partner Vordul Mega
and Definitive Jux head-curmudgeon El-P promised as
well. Don't forget the thesaurus. (YS)
Which breakfast cereal does GZA allude to in his final verse on "Clan in Da Front"? The first correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Aïda Ruilova: Let's Go
| when: |
Now through Sat 6.4 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Greenberg Van Doren Gallery (730 5th Ave, 212.445.0444) map |
| price: |
 |
| links: |
Event Info | Aïda Ruilova |
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A master of fast-paced video montage in the tradition of Tarkovsky or Godard, Aïda Ruilova juxtaposes kitsch and horror, both in a single frame and across a succession of monitors. In Uh Oh, OK, Um, Alright and Let's Go, a solitary figure utters a phrase (each piece's title, respectively) over and over, while the tight editing presents a fragmented body, distorted sound, and disorienting sense of space. In Countdowns, meanwhile, a two-channel video projection fills the entry space with descending numbers and haunting, post-industrial landscapes, suggesting both doom and celebration, as a pulsating soundtrack adds to the ambiguity of the message. (JZ)
Note: Gallery hours change on Mon 5.30 (Mon-Fri: 10am-5:30pm).
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| FILM |
EYE & EAR CONTROLLED
| when: |
Thur 5.19 - Sat 6.11 |
| where: |
Anthology Film Archives (32 2nd Ave, 212.505.5181) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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EYE & EAR CONTROLLED explores the relationship between music and film beyond the motion picture soundtrack. Archivist Andrew Lampert partners with musician Jim O'Rourke to assemble a selection of films by experimental musicians from the '60s onward. The series focuses on masters of this intermedia tradition, including Phill Niblock, Steve Reich, and Terry Reilly. The highlight is the four-day overview of Tony Conrad's expansive film work, including a restoration of his first film, The Flicker (1965). Among other features presented are George Manupelli's infamous Dr. Chicago trilogy (1968-1971) about a sex-change doctor on the lam from the fuzz, and Takehisa Kosugi's Taj Mahal Travellers On Tour (1971). (IB)
Note: Next week, on Tue 5.24 (8pm), Tony Conrad premieres his new
work Quadranga along with other recent video projects at the
Kitchen.
For what film did Tony Conrad appear in front of the camera for, and who directed it? The first correct answer wins a pair of tickets to three shows in this series — the sixth wins a pair for one show.
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MODERN LIFE IS INSPIRING: We Make Money Not Art |
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OK, prepare yourself for the best information blog on the Interweb: Régine Debatty's lovingly assembled cache of daily briefings from the worlds of science, technology, design, and other unbelievably fascinating sources. Where else are you going to find breaking news about butterfly-shaped razorwire, Sony patenting TVs to beam info straight into your brain, a house powered by spinach, Talmud iPods, art in space, electrified wood, and solar-powered wallpaper? The only thing that would make this site more amazing would be the revelation that it was an elaborately constructed ruse. But no: modern life on our planet is stranger than fiction. Now get ready for remote-controlled flies and talking post-it notes. (SR)
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MULTIMEDIA: BBC Collective |
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Rightfully described by the Guardian as "the best-kept secret on the whole BBC planet," the BBC Collective is a forum for up-to-the-minute music and literature reviews, live footage, and exclusive in-session recordings. This week, check an in-depth interview with the Fall's Mark E. Smith, complete with full, streaming tracks. Fresh from releasing their excellent Triple P on Ubiquity, the Platinum Pied Pipers discuss their hometown of Detroit, as well as their motivations for the project. Finally, sift through some new music videos that may not be in heavy stateside rotation yet, notably LCD Soundsystem's "Daft Punk Is Playing at My House." (CJN)
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Mark E. Smith: Exclusive interview
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Platinum Pied Pipers: Exclusive interview
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LCD Soundsystem: "Daft Punk Is Playing at My House" video
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CD REVIEW: Fannypack, See You Next Tuesday |
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Tommy Boy
Released May 2005
$14.99 (Amazon)
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With their sophomore album, Brooklyn's favorite wholesalers of ironic booty beats prove that they're no mere novelty act. See You Next Tuesday finds Fannypack's now post-high school MCs Belinda, Cat, and Jessibel dropping amazingly tight rhymes, while the group's two DJ/producer nerds construct the fully consistent but eclectic party record that eluded them on their debut, So Stylistic. The two-step ragtime skank of "Seven One Eight" big-ups their hometown borough with a recycled blues vocal, "Fire Fire" does dancehall Orientalia one better, and electro-jock jams "Pump That" and "Keep It Up" gleefully sample whistles, crowd roars, and even the squeak of a sneaker pivoting on a gym floor. But for every touch of pep rally sass, the album throws down twice as many bassbin workouts and raunchy double-dutch rhymes as its predecessor. (TW)
 What news and culture publication did Cat intern for while in college? The third correct answer wins a copy of See You Next Tuesday.
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| Header Design: |
| Banshee | Ezra Claytan Daniels |
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| Editors: |
| Scorpfaery | Amy M. Clarke | | Scylla | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Minotaur | Jake Lancaster | | Chewbacca | Paul Laster | | Liger | Doug Levy | | Pegasus | Sascha Lewis | | Tengu | Mark Mangan | | The Roc | Gerry Mak | | Caladrius | Colin J. Nagy | | Dobbie | Kristin Savarese | | Manticore | Jon Schultz | | Mermecolion | Philip H. Sherburne | | Centaur | Peter Stepek | | Tarasque | Toby Warner |
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| ABOUT US |
| flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering music, arts, and cultural events in New York City. 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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| FEEDBACK |
| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants. |
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| EVENT SUBMISSIONS |
| To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events. |
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| Contributors: |
| Cerberus | Derek Beres | | Sphinx | Brian Blessinger | | Yeti | Otto Blotz | | Pixie | Mindy Bond | | Kirin | Irene Bradish | | Kraken | Joe P. Colly | | Gryphon | Andrew T. Dodge | | Nymph | Leigh Goldstein | | Hippogriff | James Jung | | Gremlin | Sebastian Koch | | Gorgon | Chris MacLeod | | Tetramorph | John McCormick | | Siren | Catherine Nguyen | | Golem | Stephan Paschalides | | Gargoyle | Shiraz Randeria | | Sasquatch | Yancey Strickler | | Phoenix | Jody Zellen |
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Production: |
| Selkie | Anjuli Ayer | | Dragon | Christopher Carson | | Peryton | Todd Goldstein | | Cyclops | Sander-Martijn Milks | | Basilisk | David Morrow | | Vampire | Jamend Riley | | Chimera | Sameer Shah | | Werewolf | RJ Valeo |
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MORE FILTERED CULTURE |
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A twice-monthly email magazine high- lighting the latest in electronic music — including news, reviews, and original features
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Books worth reading
A monthly review focusing on smart, readable works of fiction and nonfiction, from current titles to past gems
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A twice-monthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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© 2005 Flavorpill Productions LLC. All rights reserved.
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