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 Anthony Lewellen |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 292: resolute flavor
Martin Luther King Jr. Day is fast approaching, heralded by a worthy celebration at BAM. To get you into the right frame of mind, we've queued up a raft of events that will impress, provoke, and inspire. Electro act Vitalic drops in on Don Hill's; Avalon gets ravey with old-school hip-hop legends Afrika Bambaataa and Kurtis Blow; and the Bunker celebrates three years of underground goodness with techno maestro Frivolous. At Film Forum James Cagney inhabits his best gangster role in Billy Wilder's One, Two, Three; the New York Guitar Festival launches with an all-star tribute to Bruce Springsteen's album Nebraska; and the Juan Maclean, DJ Ayres, and Low Budget team up for the impressive new A-List Event Series. Meanwhile, we cast an appreciative eye on our past with the NYPL's comprehensive Vaudeville Nation and NYU's The Downtown Show: The New York Art Scene 1974 - 1984, which features work by Gordon Matta-Clark, among others. Make history, and spread it...
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flavorpill NYC is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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NYLON. In sloppy games of charades, it rhymes with "Voltron." But that's not why you read it. Please show your support and continue reading nylonmag.com and guys.nylonmag.com. Word.
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Spotlight
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Guitar Gods
The New York Guitar Festival kicks off three weeks of shows with the Nebraska Project, a celebration of the 25th anniversary of Bruce Springsteen's classic album. The free concert stars over a dozen musicians of note, including Laura Cantrell and Vernon Reid.
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| ART |
The Downtown Show: The New York Art Scene 1974 - 1984
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.1 (Grey Art: Tue, Thur & Fri: 11am-6pm / Wed: 11am-8pm / Sat: 11am-5pm — Fales: Mon-Thur: 10am-6pm / Fri: 9am-5pm) |
| where: |
New York University: Grey Art Gallery (100 Washington Square E, 212.998.6780) & Fales Library (70 Washington Square S, 3rd Fl, 212.998.2596) map |
| price: |
Grey Art: $3 / Fales: Free |
| links: |
Event Info | Fales Library |
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Following on the heels of last year's East Village USA at the New Museum, the Downtown Show mines the extensive archive of ephemera in NYU's Fales Library to present a thorough view of New York in the '70s and '80s. Curator Carlo McCormick emphasizes the cultural collision of those years with an anarchic, salon-style installation that melds generations, genres, and media. Among the thematically organized sections, Interventions leads off with Gordon Matta-Clark's 1975 slicing of Pier 52, Salon de Refuse explores trash culture, and Sublime Time offers a subtle nod to nightclub scenesters and an accelerating economy, with mind-blowing artworks such as Tehching Hsieh's One Year Performance, 1980-1981. (AM)
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| PERFORMANCE |
Gardar Eide Einarsson: Ship of Fools
| when: |
Tue 1.10 (7:30pm) |
| where: |
Swiss Institute (495 Broadway, 3rd Fl, 212.925.2035) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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When Ted Kaczynski wrote the stage play Ship of Fools while incarcerated for killing four people, he couldn't have anticipated tonight's avant-garde interpretation from Gardar Eide Einarsson. In a previous work presented at Team Gallery in November, the Norwegian artist piled stacks of woolen blankets (à la Joseph Beuys) on the floor, and named it after an inspired Unabomber rant. Untitled (...and then your wages, your blankets, and your right to suck cocks won't do you any good, because we'll all drown) hints at the apocalyptic, technology-obsessed invective the audience may be subjected to tonight. Fortunately, the Swiss Institute provides a neutral theater for this war of ideas, circa 1999. (JK)
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| READING |
Ritalin Readings
| when: |
Tue 1.10 (8:30pm) |
| where: |
Mo Pitkins (34 Ave A, 212.777.5660) map |
| price: |
$7 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Mistress of the blogosphere Lindsay Robertson resuscitates her Ritalin Reading Series, an event specially designed for literary enthusiasts with short attention spans. Jon Friedman of Rejection Show fame and TMFTML blogger Alex Balk join Robertson to co-host a program jam-packed with humorous anecdotes related by guest writers/comedians in under four minutes. Among those taking the stage tonight are Dazzle Dancers founding member and The Underminer author Mike Albo, Michelle Collins of You Can't Make It Up, and How to Kick People funnyman Todd Levin. (MB)
 What's the generic drug name for Ritalin, and what was it initially prescribed for? The third and fourth correct responses each win a Rejection Show t-shirt.
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| MUSIC |
SA-RA Creative Partners
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Music producers as artists don't usually make for a captivating live show, but SA-RA Creative Partners have a sense of playfulness and style that manages to make three dudes singing from behind a table of gear both compelling and dynamic. With a string of production credits for big names such as Common, Erykah Badu, and Jurassic 5, SA-RA were still largely unknown and unsigned before recently finding a home at Kanye West's GOOD label. Though grouped with the cosmic-soul set, they stand out with a self-assured hip-hop swagger, the uplifting lyrics of a soul artist, and the idiosyncratic sounds of a digital funk band. Tonight, bump along to contemporary classic "Glorious" and witness new cuts from their upcoming album. (CN)
The modern girl's name "Sara" is related to which key goddess of Hinduism? The first correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON WED |
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FILM
Takashi Miike's MPD Psycho (2000)
Wed 1.11 & Thur 1.12 (7pm-1am) MonkeyTown (58 N 3rd St, Wburg, 781.384.1369) map
Event Info |
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Masterminded by cult director and Extreme Cinema don Takashi Miike, MPD Psycho initially aired on Japanese TV as a six-part miniseries. Now, see it collected into one big mind-boggling murder mystery, harrowing horror story, and bizarro sci-fi journey. (GD)
 
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| MULTIMEDIA: Opening |
Carolee Schneeman: Corporeal - Photographic Works 1963 - 2005
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Corporeal brings together photographic work from decades of Carolee Schneemann's edgy and often under-the-radar career. A pioneer of '60s performance art, Schneeman employed photography to document the insertion of her body into painterly traditions. Her Everybody series of shattered mirror portraits reflects Lacanian psychology, Earth-goddess symbolism, and a reclaiming of the erotic male gaze. Other works delve into the chaotic process of memory through collaged composites of personal snapshots and horrific newspaper clippings, while her Interior Scroll is a landmark reinterpretation of feminine agency. Flickering in the mind's eye, Schneemann's flesh-focused images address humankind's delicate existence through radical confrontation and unflinching creativity. (CEK)
Note: This exhibition continues through Fri 2.11 (Tue-Sat: 11am-6pm).
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| FILM |
One, Two, Three (1961)
| when: |
Fri 1.13 - Thur 1.19 (1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 & 10pm) |
| where: |
Film Forum (209 W Houston St, 212.727.8110) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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As the joke goes, Jimmy Cagney retired after starring in One, Two Three because he plum wore himself out in arguably the finest gangster role of his career: C.R. MacNamara, a Coca-Cola rep stationed in West Berlin. Rapid-firing one liners and quadruple entrendres out of both sides of his mouth, he juggles a wife, a mistress, corporate wheeling-and-dealings, and the boss's daughter, who's been knocked up by a Commie. A Jewish-German immigrant himself, director Billy Wilder put a little extra screw in this screwball, cheerily lampooning Communists, capitalists, "former" Nazis, and even Coca-Cola itself in what could be the wryest product placement in any motion picture ever made. (LR)
Which other Coca-Cola product was birthed out of an ingredient shortage during WWII? The second correct response wins a pair of tickets to a One, Two, Three screening on Mon 1.16 (5:30pm).
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| MUSIC: Electro Techno |
SHOW CANCELLED: Night Time feat. Vitalic
| when: |
Fri 1.13 (10pm) |
| where: |
Don Hill's (511 Greenwich St, 212.219.2850) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info | Vitalic |
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The DFA certainly spring to mind when discussing dance/rock crossover appeal, but in 2005, Vitalic made his own bold case for genre diplomacy. The artist's debut, the now-classic Poney EP, found early favor from the likes of Andrew Weatherall and, later, 2manydjs, who caned it in their sets and their recorded mixes. This kind of support, as well as the fact that Vitalic's synthesizers swagger like a rock band's guitars, started piquing the rock kids' interest. Find out why by witnessing his stomping, anthemic electro tonight, as he performs tracks from his full-length OK Cowboy live. (CJN)
Note: Vitalic has cancelled all upcoming US appearances.
Vitalic has a mischevious friend, Dario, but who is Brigitte and why is she so vital? The sixth and seventh correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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MULTIMEDIA
Best of Stash 2005
Fri 1.13 (7:30pm) Museum of the Moving Image (35th Ave & 36th St, Astoria, 718.784.0077) map $10
Event Info |
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AMMI's Alt.Media series presents recent highlights from animation-based DVD magazine Stash, including a G.I. Joe-style Nike commercial narrated by Ludacris and a Chemical Brothers video featuring morphing dancers. (JKD)
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DJ
Bunker Third Year Anniversary feat. Frivolous
Fri 1.13 (10pm-4am) Subtonic (107 Norfolk St, 212.358.7501) map $5
Event Info |
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For three years, the Bunker has been bringing the best of dance music's underground to the literally underground Subtonic. Resident DJ Spinoza and his crew celebrate the milestone tonight with Canadian techno virtuoso Frivolous. (GD)
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| MUSIC: 2nd Wave Ska |
The English Beat
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Pop-music historians require no introduction to the Beat — better known as the English Beat on this side of the Atlantic. But for those who skipped class that day, they were a seminal part of the British ska scene that emerged in the early '80s. Melding soul, reggae, pop, and punk, the band produced a number of buoyant and danceable hits including "Mirror in the Bathroom," "I Confess," and "Save It for Later." After disbanding in 1983, its members went on to form General Public and the Fine Young Cannibals, but founding member Dave Wakeling is still keeping the Beat alive. He appears tonight with band in tow, delivering a lesson in British Ska 101. (MB)
Note: The Fri 1.13 show is sold out.
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| MUSIC |
New York Guitar Festival presents the Nebraska Project
| when: |
Sat 1.14 (8pm) |
| where: |
World Financial Center (220 Vesey St, 212.945.2600) map |
| price: |
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Event Info |
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Nebraska, Bruce Springsteen's most dark, intimate release, is the jumping-off point for this year's annual month-long celebration of the guitar. The record's stripped-down framework — guitar, harmonica, and vocals — offers this evening's performers limitless possibilities for permutation. Among those invited to breathe their own arrangements into the iconic 1982 album's songs are icy downtowners the National; chameleonic bassist Meshell Ndegeocello; six-string style slinger Marc Ribot; darling of Americana, Laura Cantrell; recently hyper-prolific Michelle Shocked; pyrosonic axeman Vernon Reid; and Mark Eitzel, whose recent forays into computer-based music should lend a fascinating perspective on Springsteen's austere material. (MKJ)
Note: Early arrival tonight is highly recommended. The New York Guitar Festival continues through Wed 2.8 at various venues.
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| MUSIC: Hermit Rock |
Akron/Family w/ Wooden Wand and Mi and L'au
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A paradox: Cool kids from the middle of nowhere craft wild rock 'n roll because they want to break into the city's glitz and glamour, while urban-dwelling youths escape via earthy, psychedelic incantations. Akron/Family make grizzly, dreamy rock for people who dig mountains but may have never seen one; Wooden Wand's rickety howl is thrilling, if sometimes close to the edge of comfort, simultaneously compelling and confounding; and Mi and L'au, who live in a cabin in Finland, are the lineup's nearest to tree folk — even though their single, stark, intimate record was recorded in the not-so-nether thickets of Brooklyn. (MP)
Pen a few lines of a "tree-folk" song. Our two favorite responses of 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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MUSIC: Disco Rock
A-List Event Series feat. the Juan Maclean w/ Derek Plaslaiko, DJ Ayres, and Low Budget
Sat 1.14 (9pm) Supreme Trading (213 N 8th St, Wburg, 718.599.4224) map (RSVP required)
The Juan Maclean |
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The Juan Maclean's robo disco caps off the city's best free party in ages, with deck support from Ghostly's Derek Plaslaiko, the Rub's DJ Ayres, and Hollertronix's Low Budget. (JL)
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I Have a Dream feat. Afrika Bambaataa w/ Kurtis Blow and DJ Assault
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If headliner appearances from the legendary Afrika Bambaataa and Kurtis Blow imply a night of old-skool hip-hop, take a quick glance at the flyer for a better picture. Your candy(raver)-ass feeling too old and square of late? Avalon promises a return to the good, PLUR-y times of your wasted youth. Three rooms offer a who's who of the teeth-grinding circuit, including Donald Glaude, Charles Feelgood, Odi, Venom, and DJ Craze. Detroit's ambassador DJ Assault brings a ghetto-tech hoedown and Slipknot's DJ Starscream ups the WTF factor. JNCOs and visor optional. (JL)
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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DJ
Giant Step presents Jazzanova's DJ Alexander Barck
Sun 1.15 (10pm) Cielo (18 Little W 12th St, 212.645.5700) map $15 / $10 advance
Event Info |
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Berlin-based nu-jazz/broken-beat collective Jazzanova send member Alexander Barck to represent the crew behind Cielo's decks — promising a most unpredictable set. (SP/JL)
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| TRIBUTE |
Come Share the Dream: 20th Annual Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
| when: |
Mon 1.16 (10:30am) |
| where: |
BAM (30 Lafayette Ave, Bklyn, 718.636.4100) map |
| price: |
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Event Info |
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The city's biggest tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. celebrates its 20th year at BAM, as Come Share the Dream presents the voices of women who built upon and amplified MLK's civil-rights legacy. Dr. Carolyn Goodman and Fannie Lee Chaney, activists and mothers of slain Civil Rights workers Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, join Lehrer News Hour senior correspondent Gwen Ifill in a discussion introduced by Brooklyn Borough president Marty Markowitz. Adding to the multimedia event, the Imani Singers of Medgar Evers College perform musical tributes, and Tony Pagano screens his award-winning documentary, Standing on My Sister's Shoulders, about the women activists who fired up the Mississippi Civil Rights movement in the '60s. (JK)
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| DISCUSSION |
Ricky Swallow: Gallery Talk
| when: |
Mon 1.16 (6pm) |
| where: |
P.S.1 (22-25 Jackson Ave, LIC, 718.784.2084) map |
| price: |
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Event Info |
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In a special preview of its upcoming Ricky Swallow exhibition, P.S.1 hosts a gallery talk with the Australian sculptor. Swallow's intricate carvings — odd distortions of contemporary imagery and homely craft — wowed the crowds at last summer's Venice Biennale; his 3D interpretation of Dutch still-life painting, Killing Time, bristles with frozen detail, forming the centerpiece of his New York show. Other recent works include The Exact Dimensions of Staying Behind, which displays shocking exactitude in its recreation of a human skeleton, and a snake-charmed safety helmet, dubbed The Arrangement. (AM)
Note: The exhibition, International Projects: Ricky Swallow, runs from Thur 1.19 - Mon 3.20 (Thu-Mon: 12-6pm).
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| THEATRE |
The Little Dog Laughed
| when: |
Now through Sun 1.29 (schedule) |
| where: |
Second Stage Theatre (307 W 43rd St, 212.246.4422) map |
| price: |
$42-65 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Tabloid gossip about celebrities' lives, lays, and lies is a fundamental element of pop culture — hence the public glee in speculating about who all the closeted movie stars are. In Douglas Carter Beane's hilarious world premiere The Little Dog Laughed, one such celebrity struggles with both his thirst for fame and his desire for the sexy, young call boy who has popped into his life. Roseanne's Johnny Galecki winningly carries the show (and drops trou) alongside a similarly endowed cast, while sharp, multi-layered dialogue, up-to-the-minute humor, and creative stage design make this guilty pleasure of a play a must-see for all pop-culture vultures. (SP)
Note: There are no Monday performances.
Make up your own Page Six-worthy gossip clip about a local celebrity. The most salacious response of 50 words or less wins a pair of tickets to a performance of The Little Dog Laughed and a t-shirt.
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| PERFORMANCE |
(w)HOLE
| when: |
Now through Sat 2.19 (Thur-Sat: 7pm / Sun: 5pm) |
| where: |
The Flea Theater (41 White St, 212.226.0051 x109) map |
| price: |
$20-25 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Choreographer Sarah East Johnson's academic training in geology pays off with (w)HOLE, an imaginative exploration of phenomena such as rock and volcano formations. Her six-member, all-female group, LAVA, blends theatre, dance, video, and music to augment the impressive acrobatic tricks that drive the show. The audience is intimately seated around the stage, and invited to participate and move around to experience various perspectives on the action. The thematic interconnection between geologic occurrences and bodies in motion can be fairly esoteric, but these performers turn it into fertile ground for a thrilling repertoire of physical movement. (SP)
Share an original theory for the creation of Earth. Our two favorite responses of 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets for any performance in the first two weeks.
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| EXHIBITION |
Vaudeville Nation
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.1 (Mon-Wed: 9am-9pm / Thur-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
New York Public Library (455 5th Ave, 212.869.8089) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Vaudeville Nation takes us back to a time when theatergoing was likely to include not only comedians (W.C. Fields, Eddie Cantor) and singers (Al Jolson), but also muscle-man displays, eccentric dancers, male and female impersonators, and choreographed dog troupes. Competition from radio and "talking pictures" eventually doomed the entertainment form, although it was later revived in television-variety formats like The Ed Sullivan Show, and in today's new vaudeville, played with a nod to the past and a wink to the audience. Among its highlights, the exhibit includes an impressive cache of material on black vaudeville performers, vintage music, and filmed excerpts of early stars, such as Burns and Allen, in action. (CM)
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IT'S A WAR WE'RE FIGHTING: Pop Manifesto |
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The first indication that the Pop Manifesto is a labor of love comes with the fact that it's unmarred by advertising. While some music and culture sites resemble a NASCAR crash, with sponsorships strewn about, PM keeps things well-designed and clean. With its debut issue, artists such as Superpitcher, Kevin Pedersen (and his Whats Your Rupture? imprint), and designer Minna Wight are all highlighted, along with a pictorial celebrating, of all things, the bodysuit. "We wanted to create something with innovative musicians, artists, and creatives who look at the world a little differently," explains cofounder Ilirjana Alushaj. And now that the manifesto has been declared, Alushaj says they're "looking to fuck things up a little with future issues" — so stay tuned for features on post-punkers the Slits, electro producer Vitalic, French label Kitsuné, and, of course, several surprises. (CJN)
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CD REVIEW: Paavoharju, Yhä Hämärää |
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Fonal
Released July 2005
$17 (Forced Exposure)
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2005 was a banner year for the earthy sounds of the twisted Finnish free-folk underground. But in contrast to their brethren's maniacal, mushroom-chomping, elfin dirges, Paavoharju's debut, Yhä Hämärää, is less terrestrial — its muses are more likely to be found in the water or the stars. Obscure, mystical incantations are meshed with gauzy synth washes, fluttery vocals, distant rumblings, and cold, machine-like chugs. On the most song-based tracks, tinkling keyboard melodies, endearingly junky beats, muted guitar, and exotic, full-bodied female vocals conjure a hypnotic, world-pop compilation, pumped through the ambience of a deep sea harem or a floating Gothic church — one in which they worship in a language you don't need to speak to understand. (NC)
Where did the Ainala siblings meet Ragnar Rock to form the initial Paavoharju lineup? The fourth correct answer wins a gift certificate for Fonal merchandise.
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DOWNLOADS: Incite |
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Fresh from naming Jamie Lidell its artist of 2005, XLR8R steams into 2006 with some free cuts for your listening pleasure, courtesy of its Incite sub-page. This week, it's got things on the hip-hop tip, with both vocal and instrumental tracks from producers to keep an eye on. Eliot Lipp continues to build buzz for his new Tacoma Mockingbird album with the track "Cushman." Ellay Khule reps the West Coast underground rap scene on "Who's Killing Hip-Hop?," while Quasimoto lays down what XLR8R scribes call "an extended hip-hop history lesson" from his album The Further Adventures of Lord Quas. Stay clued in by checking weekly for regular updates. (CJN)
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Eliot Lipp: "Cushman" (Acid jazz/groove)
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Ellay Khule: "Who's Killing Hip-Hop?" (West Coast hip-hop)
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Quasimoto: "Rapcats Pt. 3" (Shout-outs)
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| Header Design: |
| Albert Einstein | Anthony Lewellen |
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| Editors: |
| Galileo Galilei | Geeta Dayal | | Jaqueline Kennedy Onassis | Annette Ferrara | | Coco Chanel | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Popeye | Jake Lancaster | | Isaac Newton | Doug Levy | | Gregor Mendel | Sascha Lewis | | Uncle Sam | Andrew Maerkle | | Sigmund Freud | Mark Mangan | | Elvis Costello | Colin J. Nagy | | Frances Bacon | Stephan Paschalides |
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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 |
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| EVENT & DESIGN SUBMISSIONS |
To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please email us at events at least two weeks prior to the date.
To find out more about submitting cover art to run at the top of Flavorpill publications, go to flavorpill.net/design. |
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MEDIA PARTNERSHIPS |
| Every week, flavorpill NYC presents one exclusive media partner. Click for more information about advertising opportunities on all Flavorpill publications. |
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| Contributors: |
| Madonna | Mindy Bond | | Louis Braille | Nate Cunningham | | Catherine the Great | Jayanthi K. Daniel | | Joan of Arc | Maura K. Johnston | | Marilyn Monroe | Jessica Kraft | | Sandra Day O'Connor | Catherine E. Krudy | | Kemal Ataturk | Chris MacLeod | | Princess Diana | Catherine Nguyen | | John Brown | Mike Powell | | Clara Barton | Lisa Rosman |
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Production: |
| Emma Goldman | Casey Acierno | | Catherine de' Medici | Anjuli Ayer | | Queen Hatshepsut | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Napoleon Bonaparte | Morgan Croney | | Nita Martha Holder | Jules Gaffney | | Thomas Edison | Sander-Martijn Milks | | Leonardo da Vinci | David Morrow | | Marc Bolan | Leah Taylor | | Christopher Columbus | Judah Wiedre |
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MORE FILTERED CULTURE |
Hi-fidelity updates
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