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 Dopepope |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 305: introspective flavor
This week, the scattershot, spring-fever compulsion to get up and go is balanced by an unusually introspective array of happenings. Photographer and identity-chameleon Nikki S. Lee returns with a new exhibition in Midtown, Switching Worlds presents multimedia works that examine displaced selves, and, on the stage, Burden's Marissa Perel draws us into her very personal healing process. Music-obsessed funnyman Aziz Ansari digs into R. Kelly's confused, ego-tripping epic Trapped in the Closet, and Bob and Harvey Weinstein discuss their pre- and post-Miramax movie moguling with critic Janet Maslin. The new film Hard Candy flips the script on the predator/prey relationship, and the documentary Sisters in Law takes us through the social and legal travails of Cameroon's silent classes. On a less navel-gazing note, Still Smoking's dance reflects the hustle and bustle of urbanity, Elysian Fields bring lush balladeering, Lil' Flip and Chamillionaire kick Texas tales of gats and rides, Psapp deliver micro-pop confections, and DJ Milo takes us back to the sounds of old-school Bristol.
Whether you're feeling reflective or expressive, the Big Apple's got your back, so 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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The powerful Nokia 6682 does a lot more than make and take calls. One minute it's a portable TV with 25 sports and entertainment channels. The next, it lets you bid and buy on eBay.
[Many features are network dependent and require network support and GSM and GPRS coverage. Some features require a monthly subscription and a data plan.]
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Spotlight
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Tables Turned
Turning the revenge-
thriller genre on its ear, Hard Candy is a disturbing tale of pedophile comeuppance, unflinchingly told.
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Switching Worlds: Desires and Identities
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.15 (10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Austrian Cultural Forum (11 E 52nd St, 212.319.5300) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Switching Worlds' 11 participants employ digital media and the languages of popular culture and mass media to address displaced Austrian identity. Ursula
Endlicher's real-time web feed The Amazons is a humorous video and
multimedia installation depicting her American and European selves in split-screen format. Viewers can navigate the scrolling text over this projection with
their bottoms, as the seat of a chair doubles as a mouse. Striking
a more serious note, Kurt Hentschlager's Karma, which reanimates the
dead figures of video games so that they float and twitch periodically,
illustrates society's numbness to simulated violence in 21st-century
entertainment. (PJ)
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| THEATRE |
Peer Gynt
| when: |
Tue 4.11 - Sun 4.16 (Tue, Wed-Sat: 7pm / Sun: 2pm) |
| where: |
BAM (30 Lafayette Ave, Bklyn, 718.636.4100) map |
| price: |
$25-80 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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For the 100th anniversary of Henrik Ibsen's death, the
recent barrage of New
York stagings of the great dramatist's plays continues.
Two vaunted
Norwegian
institutions, the National Theatre of Bergen and the
Norwegian Theatre of
Oslo, team with director Robert Wilson to create a
contemporary adaptation
of Peer Gynt at BAM. Back in its day,
the play brought about one of modern drama's first
antiheroes in Peer, an
imaginative, imprudent youth who degenerates into a
selfish opportunist.
Wilson examines the existential play
through a dreamy lens,
infusing elements of ancient Norwegian folklore into a
modern retelling of a
timeless masterpiece. (SP)
 What was Oscar Wilde's oft-repeated impression of Ibsen's Hedda Gabler? The third correct response wins a pair of tickets to tonight's show.
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| MUSIC: Glitch Folk |
Psapp w/ Slowlands and the iOs
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Psapp's delicate electro-orchestral pop cribs a page from Matthew Herbert's playbook, with a similar appropriation of found sounds and innovative arrangements. Vocalist Galia Durant plaintively and soulfully croons over Satie-like piano plinking, the sounds of metal ashtrays and kitchen utensils, sultry strings, and subtle electronics on the London-based duo's sophomore album, The Only Thing I've Ever Wanted. One of the best bands you didn't know you knew — the theme song for Grey's Anatomy is a Psapp tune — Psapp recently made an auspicious jump to Domino Records. The whimsical studio creations take form onstage tonight with help from live bass, violin, and drums. (RBD)
What type of music does Psapp's Carim Clasmann credit as an early influence? The fifth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON TUE |
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DISCUSSION
Bob and Harvey Weinstein w/ Janet Maslin
Tue 4.11 (8pm) 92nd St Y, Kaufmann Concert Hall (1395 Lexington Ave, 212.415.4500) map $25
Event Info |
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The brothers credited with ushering in the indie-film revolution sit down with critic Janet Maslin to discuss the adventures that led them from their native Queens to their reign as producer kings. (MB)
 
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| FILM |
Sisters in Law
| when: |
Wed 4.12 - Tue 4.25 (1, 3:15, 5:40, 8, & 10:10pm) |
| where: |
Film Forum (209 W Houston St, 212.727.8110) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Festival-blazing filmmaker Kim Longinotto (The Day I
Will Never
Forget) returns with her latest cinema
verité-style
documentary, Sisters in Law. Co-directed by
Florence Ayisi, the film
takes us to a small Muslim village in Cameroon where
women and children are
seen, but struggle to be heard. A Cagney and Lacey-like
duo has set up shop
to help this unempowered population navigate through a
court of law. Often
encountering cases that place their defendants in
precarious positions
within the community, the two are able to dish out
sobriety with a
delightful dash of humor. Waltzing from heart-rending to inspirational, Sisters in Law has
proven itself a pleaser, dancing away with several awards including the
prestigious Prix Art et Essai at Cannes and the audience award at IDFA. (MB)
Note: Longinotto appears in person at tonight's 8pm screening.
Why did Longinotto have to abandon her original plan of filming a female judge in a rural region? The second correct response wins a pair of tickets to the 5:40pm screening on Mon 4.17.
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| ALSO ON WED |
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MUSIC: Post-Rock
Wilderness w/ the Big Sleep
Wed 4.12 (9pm) Northsix (66 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.599.5103) map $10
Event Info |
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Wilderness smoosh Explosions in the Sky-esque post-rock up against vocalist James Johnson's unearthly bellowing to bizarre (yet completely engrossing) effect, while local trio — and blogga darlings — the Big Sleep open with their noisy but graceful psychedelica.
(TG/LT)
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| PERFORMANCE |
Burden
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Performance artist Marissa Perel draws from her
experience with a near-fatal
accident in Burden, an exploration of the process
of recovery.
Special guests bring their own burdens to the nightly
cleansing performance
ceremonies, filling the Chocolate Factory's basement
with constructions that
merge with Kayvon Pourazar's movement and Jon Moniaci's
live music, while
Perel conducts the activities from a bathtub in an
elevator shaft. No one
said recovery is an easy task. (SP)
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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DANCE
Still Smoking
Thur 4.13 - Sat 4.15 (Thur & Sat: 8pm / Fri: 7 & 9:30pm) The Kitchen (512 W 19th St, 212.255.5793) map $12
Event Info |
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Cyprus-born downtown choreographer Maria Hassabi is
fascinated and inspired
by the frenetic city experience. Still Smoking
reflects both the
theatrical grandeur and the raw everyday rituals of city
life. (SP)
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DJ: New Weekly
Cosmic Boogie feat. DJ Milo
Thur 4.13 (9pm-2am) APT (419 W 13th St, 212.414.4245) map $6
Event Info |
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Together with his Wild Bunch crew in Bristol, England, DJ Milo defined the sound of early Massive Attack, and in turn, trip-hop. Tonight, catch his dark, dubby brew as he kicks off this new house and broken-beat weekly. (JL)
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| FILM |
Hard Candy
| when: |
Opens Fri 4.14 |
| where: |
Angelika Film Center (18 W Houston St, 212.995.2000) map |
| price: |
$10.75 |
| links: |
Event Info | Hard Candy |
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Let the record show that Hard Candy is not for
candy-asses. It is,
after all, about a pedophile who stalks 14-year-old
girls he seduces in
Internet chatrooms, a 14-year-old girl who stalks
pedophiles lurking in
Internet chatrooms, and the gory afternoon they spend in
his well-appointed
home studded with photographs of teenage models. And
yet, because of its
indie budget, naturalistic cast, and sharp-toothed
script, Hard Candy
sidesteps some of the obvious hypocrisies that would've
doomed a glossy,
gorgeous movie about the dangers of fetishizing young
lasses. Sorry,
Crash-lovers, but maybe it takes an undogmatic,
old-school thriller
to really breathe new life into identity politics. (LR)
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| READING |
Post-it Note Reading Series feat. David Rakoff and Starlee Kine
| when: |
Sat 4.15 (7:30 & 10pm) |
| where: |
Monkey Town (58 N 3rd St, Wburg, 718.384.1369) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Artist Arthur Jones (Dirty Found) has grand
designs for the humble
Post-it. Long since relegated to last-minute roommate
reminders and hurried
to-do lists, the sticky squares become host to much more
than scribbles
tonight, as he presents a series of illustrations on
these mini canvases.
This American Life's David Rakoff and Starlee
Kine, along with
writers (and fellow Lifers) Jorge Just and
Joshuah Bearman, read
stories on one of the four seasons, accompanied by
projections of Jones'
compact artwork. Expect an evening of wit and levity as
Monkey Town proves
the artistry of the Post-it extends far beyond "Buy
Milk." (LT)
Note: Reservations are recommended.
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| MUSIC: Dance Punk-Funk |
Measles Mumps Rubella w/ Great Lakes
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Since fleeing the dance-phobic streets of our nation's
capitol, Measles
Mumps Rubella have honed a more groove-happy
disposition, bowling over
Brooklynites with a chic-punk aesthetic akin to fellow
indie-funkers !!!.
But while those exclamation-happy folk were bred on
bands like Liquid
Liquid, MMR wear their hardcore roots like patches on
their sleeves (or X's
on their hands). All Scars alum Chuck Bettis (a fellow
DC expat and recent
addition to the group) levels staccato yelps in
the vein of Ian
Curtis as the band swirls screeching guitars and
noisy effects into
long, nasty jams. You'd best show support in the name of
NYC, or Ian Mackaye
might try to steal 'em back. (AP)
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| COMEDY |
Trapped in the Closet feat. Aziz Ansari
| when: |
Sat 4.15 (midnight) |
| where: |
Upright Citizens Brigade Theater (307 W 26th St, 212.366.9176) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info | Aziz Ansari |
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R. Kelly's real sex life is complicated enough, but when
his rap contains more plot twists than a Shakespearean
farce, it begs some
serious (or less-than-serious) decoding. Barring
CliffsNotes, the
befuddled Kelly-enthusiast would do well to attend
comedian Aziz Ansari's
panel discussion Trapped in the Closet: Chapters
6-12, in which he
— along with co-host Eric Appel and a council of
comics —
promises to demystify the utterly unironic hip-hopera.
Erstwhile panelists
have included downtown comedic darlings Patton Oswalt,
Eugene Mirman, and
David Cross, who, besides being hilarious, all happen to
be "Closet"
scholars. (LT)
Having mastered the musical/opera, what art form should R. Kelly take on next, and why? The two most creative responses in 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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DJ
Misshapes presents the Ladytron and French Kicks Afterparty
Sat 4.15 (11pm) Don Hill's (511 Greenwich St, 212.219.2850) map
Event Info |
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Arguably the city's defining (and increasingly high-profile) rock 'n roll
dance night, Misshapes plays host to the afterparty for tonight's sold-out Ladytron show, featuring openers French Kicks DJing a set of post-punk and mod-ish melodies. (CJN)
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Leftovers feat. Derek Plaslaiko, Wolf + Lamb, and DJ Spinoza
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Leftovers at Love takes the traditional afternoon tea-dance party concept
and knocks it left-of-center with house more micro than deep, and woozy,
minimal techno. The dark and intimate Love offers an superlative sound system,
a chillout room complete with waterfall, and carpeted cubbyholes for cocooning.
Leftovers brings four of New York's best DJs: Spectral Sounds' main
man in NYC, Derek Plaslaiko, the Bunker's DJ Spinoza, and Brooklyn-based duo
Wolf + Lamb. The friendly, easygoing crowd completes the
picture of this bi-weekly Sunday celebration of great music and dancing.
(MG)
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| MUSIC: Noir Rock |
Elysian Fields
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No longer newbies on the downtown scene, Elysian Fields
have evolved to a
level of eclectic poise and assuredness without ruining the
volatile recipe
within: a noirish blend of spilled wine and broken
dreams, shooting stars
and furtive glances — and that debauched feeling
of loss accompanying
the end of all tomorrow's parties. At the group's
center is lead singer Jennifer Charles, whose seductive,
smoke-filled phrasing places
the vocals squarely in Mazzy Star territory, while piano
and strings, paired
with splashes of percussion and guitar, take the music
both to more intimate
and urgent chambers. Thank co-leader Oren Bloedow for
that. His
arrangements breathe deeply, with a taut appreciation for
mood and structure,
fusing the sensual with the sonic. (DI)
Note: Elysian side project Doveman play Tonic on Fri 4.14 (8pm).
Which crime-lit writer was the inspiration for Elysian Fields' "Hearts Are Open Graves"? The fourth correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Houston Screw |
Lil' Flip w/ Chamillionaire
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With New York hip-hop yet to climb out of its "just another region" status, Houston makes a strong bid for supremacy tonight. Lil' Flip's cred stems from his membership in the legendary Screwed Up Click, and while his non-mixtape material hasn't quite been strong enough to back his King of the South claim (if you're keeping score, T.I.'s still got the edge in the ATL), count on Flip to play to his strengths at B.B.'s; he can flow his fun, ign'ant-ass rhymes for days. The evening's true highlight, Chamillionaire, has a refreshing knack for largely gangsta-free witticisms, and his resonant, buttery voice translates into Nate Dogg-deep hooks. (JL)
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| READING |
New York Progressive Reading Series
| when: |
Mon 4.17 (8pm) |
| where: |
Galapagos Art Space (70 N 6th St, Wburg, 718.782.5188) map |
| price: |
$10-20 sliding scale |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Ever since Ginsberg told America: "Go fuck yourself with
your atom bomb,"
passionate political poets have been a mainstay of NYC's
literary world. Fittingly, Williamsburg's Galapagos is the scene for a new monthly
series of
progressive readings, hosted by Stephen Elliott. Anthony
Swofford, whose
novel Jarhead spawned the celebrated Gulf War
film, and David Rees,
whose brutally honest comic Get Your War On has
inevitably sparked
controversy, join Jonathan Ames, Adrienne Miller, Paul
LaFarge, and Janice
Erlbaum to make a stand. With all proceeds going towards
the Fighting Dems
and hours of innovative political thought, the only
thing that could make it
any more of a progressive's dream would be a
Dylan/Lennon duet. (CA)
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| ART |
Tara Donovan: New Work
| when: |
Now through Sat 4.22 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
PaceWildenstein (545 W 22nd St, 212.989.4258) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Tara Donovan's installations, which incorporate
mass-manufactured materials, grow
from an organic process of accumulation, taking on
almost living qualities.
In the past, the artist has worked with straws, fishing
wire, and pencils;
at Pace Wildenstein's expansive 22nd St space, her
latest work uses the
common plastic cup, transforming the gallery floor into
a translucent
topographical surface, as stacks of cups rise to form
hillocks or dip into
valleys. This undulating mass has a hallucinogenic effect,
recalling the
meditative multiplicity of Buddhist temple sculpture or
the sheer volume of
industry and terrain, as captured by photographers such
as Andreas Gursky. Once again,
Donovan proves her talent for converting disposable
objects into lasting
statements about consumer culture. (AM)
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Nikki S. Lee: In Production
| when: |
Now through Sat 5.6 (Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
LT | Shoreham Gallery (33 W 55th St, 212.255.8450) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Inaugurating Leslie Tonkonow's extension gallery, shape-shifting cultural sampler Nikki S. Lee mounts In Production — which offers stills from her forthcoming documentary AKA Nikki S. Lee.
Mounted in light boxes,
these snapshot-sized pictures suggest an alternate
title for the project:
The Fabulous Life of Nikki S. Lee. Donning one lovely
dress after another — even shopping for them in one instance — jet-setting to
cosmopolitan cities,
or surrounded by fancy company, Lee performs herself as
much as the
alternate personas that are her trademark. À la Cindy
Sherman, she shifts
the role of infiltrating interloper from her own
performing body to the
surveying camera. The result not only depicts Lee making
her work, but the
business of art itself. (GKH)
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| PHOTOGRAPHY |
Saul Fletcher: Nocturama
| when: |
Now through Sat 5.6 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Anton Kern Gallery (532 W 20th St, 212.367.9663) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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A former dockhand and farm worker in England, Saul Fletcher applies an
emotionally raw vision to his current body of work, mixing photography,
painting, and sculpture. Reinterpreting religious and historical references
through idiosyncratic images such as a sea captain or a cross, this series
focuses on large-format photographs of paintings Fletcher made directly on
his studio wall. Printed on an intimate scale, the otherworldly results
inhabit an elusive pictorial existence that seesaws between the painted
brushwork's gestures and the photographic negatives' transformations.
Cryptic installations with birds nests and knives, along with paintings on
canvas, round out ties to abstract expressionism and Joseph Beuys-styled
shamanic practice, resulting in a forceful melding of hermetic, art brut
energy. (CEK)
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| READING: Upcoming |
PEN World Voices
| when: |
Tue 4.25 - Sun 4.30 |
| where: |
Various locations map |
| price: |
Free - $15 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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This year's World Voices festival boldly meets current
events head-on with
the theme Faith and Reason. A staggering collection
of scribes from
across the globe is again in town to read and meet for
panels on everything
from revolution, HIV, and Ginsberg's Howl to
translation, exile,
gender, and mixed-media work. A keynote on freedom from
novelist Orhan Pamuk
— who narrowly avoided prison in a recent Turkish
censorship trial
— begins things on a warning note. With a virtual
who's-who of world
letters popping up all around town, this is the largest
literary gathering
in the US. As anyone who tried to take in the fantastic
but far-flung
offerings at last year's fest can tell you, there are more
than you can
possibly attend — so plan wisely. (TW)
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| ALSO ONGOING/UPCOMING |
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FILM
Days of Heaven (1978)
Fri 4.14 - Thur 4.20 (1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:05, & 9pm) Film Forum (209 W Houston St, 212.727.8110) map $10
Event Info |
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Director Terrence Malick's fans must view his Great
Plains love story, all
bruised sunshine and egos, on a big screen at least
once. Likewise, to become a
Malick fan, just watch Days of Heaven on a big
screen. (LR)
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ART
Xaviera Simmons: How to Break Your Own Heart
Now through Sat 7.15 (Tue-Sat: 12-6pm) Art in General (79 Walker St, 212.219.0473) map
Event Info |
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Xaviera Simmons' salon-style installation features more than 200 jazz-album covers, live DJ performances, and video montages made from documentary footage, providing art lovers and jazz enthusiasts alike a hidden Chinatown respite. (AM)
Note: Simmons and special guests also DJ onsite as part of How to Break Your Own Heart: Visitors Welcome (Wed: 1-3pm / Fri: 4-6pm).
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MUSIC: Upcoming
The Walkmen
Wed 5.24 (7:30pm) Webster Hall (125 E 11th St, 212.388.0300) map $20
Event Info |
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The Walkmen boys have been busy lately, swapping instruments and sound for a
re-recording of an entire Harry Nilsson record, priming their post-funk
follow-up to 2004's Bows and Arrows, and jumpstarting the band-lit
genre with a novel. Get tickets now to hear anxiously awaited new material live. (RBD)
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SHARING IS CARING: MP3 Aggregators |
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Certain file-sharing programs have been co-opted by the corporate music industry, but ingenious trends in online-music sharing continue to emerge — helping you to stay one step ahead of those persnickety pop-up ads. The latest, MP3 aggregators like Hype Machine and Elbo.ws, are databases for the best tunes posted on popular music blogs. You'll find a healthy mix of rare songs by popular artists like Arctic Monkeys and Band of Horses, unreleased tracks by lesser-knowns like the Robot Ate Me, and the occasional oddity like "Up on the Roof" by Les Claypool's Frog Brigade. (JG)
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CD REVIEW: Parts & Labor, Stay Afraid |
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Jagjaguwar
Released April 2006
$13.98 (Amazon)
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Somewhere between constant gigging and staging
balls-to-the-speaker-cone
noise workouts with Tyondai Braxton, NYC trio Parts &
Labor started thinking like a classic-rock band. Stay
Afraid gives
noise pop a good name: ear-splattering dissonance and
Lightning
Bolt-approved drums meet sweet melody and simple,
anthemic rock songs. The
result is both physically painful and as catchy as Zep's
"Over the Hills and
Far Away," but without the acoustic guitar or witchcraft.
Parts & Labor's sludgy
power springs from bearded frontman B.J. Warshaw's fuzz
bass (no guitars
allowed) and an intimidating array of electronic
gewgaws, which provide the
ringing, feedbacking, disarmingly pretty melody on
"Drastic Measures." The
album really doesn't get better than "Great Divide"
though — broken
synths imitate bagpipes, drums imitate machine guns, and
Warshaw yowls like
Rob Pollard in a hailstorm. (TG)
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STREAMS: Flavorpill Radio on Heavy.com |
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Flavorpill Radio returns with a new batch of essential audio goodness on Heavy.com, featuring loads of brand new and unreleased tracks.
We've got pop of every stripe, from the Fiery Furnaces' wistful '50s lament and
Islands' calypso-tinged twee balladeering to a gently galloping acoustic ditty
from Page France. The Boom Boom Satellites light up Madchester by way of Japan,
the Ladies meld sugary melodies with percussive frenzy, and Band of Horses float
on with reverb-drenched indie pop. Things turn dark and moody with the Black Heart
Procession, a Portishead cover of Serge Gainsbourg, and the Gossip's rip-snorting
blues rock. Of course, you won't go wanting for beats, with a DJ Shadow banger,
Diplo's Yeah Yeah Yeahs remix, Ghostface's relentlessly funky "Be Easy," and
smatterings of UK grime, glitchy sampledelia, and electro-house. And, in addition
to this infusion of newly discovered tunes, all of our previous Heavy.com radio
selections are still in the mix, making for hours of Flavorpill-approved listening
enjoyment. (JL)
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Hi-fidelity updates
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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Global fashion trends
A twice-monthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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International art
A twice-monthly email magazine covering art, design, and architecture with profiles, news, and reviews of inter- national shows
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