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 Jawa |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 311: unnatural flavor
Summer is heating up, and Al Gore has something to say about it in his harrowing new doc about global warming, An Inconvenient Truth. But he's not the only one in the kitchen: this week brings all things hot, gruesome, and unnatural, starting with death metal and tech-grind from Necrophagist and Cattle Decapitation. The Ontological-Hysteric Incubator helps us laugh at death with its theatrical comedy Q&Y, artist Josiah McElheny makes a Big Bang with glass, and Steve Coleman and Five Elements do the same with sax 'n drums. Meanwhile, Modeselektor's mutant techno and Dandy Jack's live/DJ hybrid give electronic music's evolution a swift kick in the pants. Films take a hard line on the natural order, too, as La Moustache makes an existential mountain out of upper-lip growth and Cavite digs into the dark side of agritourism. Re-introduce yourself to the world, 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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Return to purity — detox with Evian |
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| PHOTOGRAPHY |
Snap Judgments: New Positions in Contemporary African Photography
| when: |
Now through Sun 5.28 (Tue-Sun: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
International Center of Photography (1133 6th Ave, 212.857.0000) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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With Snap Judgments,
curator Okwui Enwezor proposes a dramatic shift toward a more thorough and articulate examination of contemporary African identification, attitudes, and trends. Many of the works on display, such as Yto
Barrada's The Strait Project, a wistful look at life on the border
between Europe and Africa, represent a purposeful changeover to the use of
cameras as tools of artistic representation. Michael Tsegaye considers
psychological attitudes through portraiture, while Mohamed Camara and Guy Tillim round out the exhibition by highlighting the surreal in contemporary cityscapes and home life. (JG)
Note: The ICP stays open until 8pm on Fridays.
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| MULTIMEDIA |
North Drive Press presents NDP: The Movie
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Cerebral cream pie thrower Sara Greenberger Rafferty and limnal portraitist
Matt Keegan bring their artist interviews and multiple-project North
Drive Press out of the box with an inquiring evening on screen and
stage. Video interviews featuring artists such as spooky sleepover sculptor
Ian Cooper and fabric fetishist Michael Mahalchick intermix with video and
sound works from middle America spiritualist Ronnie Bass and nostalgia
investigator Carol Bove, among others. Melodic noise artists/rockers Hurray
top off the proceedings with improvised experimental music to round out a night of
presentations by a quirky crop of artists. (CEK)
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Other Music presents Modeselektor
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Modeselektor's Hello Mom! is one of the best releases yet on Ellen Allien's increasingly dominant BPitch Control label — and it's not even proper techno. The Berlin-based duo packed its debut LP to the gills with impish synthetic mischief that does for electronic music fans what the Go! Team does for the indie massive: provide a shameless sugar-rush of dizzying, look-no-hands genre hops. Whether cutting euro-crunk anthems with Cuizinier, unleashing mind-melting ghettotech bounce, or dropping faux-dancehall burners, Modeselektor refuse to be pinned down — much less sit still. (TW)
 What was the name of Allien's first record label? The
third correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| FILM |
La Moustache
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Marc and his wife Agnès (the inimitable Emmanuelle Devos) are the ideal
Parisian couple: clever, cosmopolitan, and just neurotic enough to keep
dinner parties interesting, at least until Marc shaves off the moustache he's
sported his entire adult life and no one, not even Agnès, notices. Then, he
catapults into a tizzy of alienation — is he going mad or the victim
of a conspiracy? — and his wife, wide-eyed and subversive, proves to
be no help at all. With a wonderful insidiousness, La Moustache
director/writer Emmanuel Carrère mines the psychological-thriller genre
to tackle that classically French topic: the existentialist limitations of
romantic love. (LR)
Which personal physical attribute is integral to your identity, and what would you do if you suddenly lost it? Our five favorite responses each win a pair of
tickets to any La Moustache screening between Monday and Thursday.
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| FILM |
Laurie Simmons: The Music of Regret
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A key figure in contemporary photography, Laurie Simmons is known as one
of the first to shoot complex staged narratives. The artist's first film,
The Music of Regret, premieres at MoMA this week, and builds off
three bodies of work she has developed over 35 years. Vintage hand puppets,
ventriloquist dummies, and female figures costumed in objects are,
respectively, the subjects of each distinctive phase and of corresponding
acts in the film. The Green Tie, a suburban tale as told by puppets, is followed
by ventriloquist dummies who sing about love and loss in The Music of
Regret. Deriving from both '50s imagery and surrealist cinema, The
Audition brilliantly casts absurd creatures made of objects and legs in
a dance revue. (PJ)
Note: There is an additional screening Mon 5.29 (1pm).
What is believed to be the original purpose of ventriloquism?
The second correct response wins a pair of tickets to one of tonight's
screenings.
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| READING |
EXTRA! EXTRA! Stories About the News: An Evening with the Moth
| when: |
Wed 5.24 (8pm) |
| where: |
Peter Jay Sharpe Theatre, Symphony Space (2537 Broadway, 212.864.1414) map |
| price: |
$21-25 |
| links: |
Event Info | The Moth |
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What do Moby and Jonathan Ames have in common? Aside from being scrawny
white guys with shaved heads, the two also love the urban storytelling
gathering the Moth. Tonight, Ames and Moby relate stories of media, that
fickle mistress to the stars. They are joined by various media moguls, such
as Tom Reiss of the New Yorker, CBS news correspondent Randall
Pinkston, and Six O' Clock News guru Janet Paist to relate thoughtful,
though unscripted, tales of the press. Thanks Mr. McLuhan, tonight the media
really is the message. (JDS)
Moby inherited his real name from which
of his famous relatives? The fifth correct response wins a Moth CD and
a pair of tickets to this reading.
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| ALSO ON WED |
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READING
Augusten Burroughs: Possible Side Effects: True Stories
Wed 5.24 (12:30-1:45pm) Bryant Park Reading Room (btwn 5th & 6th Aves & 40th & 42nd Sts) map 
Event Info |
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After two memoirs that were equally engrossing and cringe-inducing, Augusten
Burroughs is back. Reading from his latest collection of essays, he
continues his brand of recognizably bizarre desperation. (NK)
 
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Lynne Sachs and Mark Street: The XY Chromosome Moving Image Project
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Local Brooklyn filmmakers Lynne Sachs and Mark Street engage in visual
dialogue tonight across Monkey Town's four screens, using the venue's
Cartesian symmetry to explore the spaces between abstraction and
representation. Street's inexhaustibly tactile film is shown on two screens,
in which handpainted found footage and camera-less handmade films reveal
themselves like luminous palimpsests before the eyes. Sachs responds in turn
with theatrical, microcosmic worlds where the everyday is defamiliarized and
hundreds of represented objects — toys, hands, a cherry pie, a
miniature Empire State Building — resonate and tremble in the presence
of each other and the opposing projections. (BB)
Note: Reservations are strongly recommended.
If she wasn't busy as a filmmaker, Lynne Sachs claims she'd
prefer what alternative occupation? The seventh correct response
wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DANCE |
Adaptations: Variations on Deborah Hay
| when: |
Thur 5.25 - Sat 5.27 (8pm) |
| where: |
Dance New Amsterdam (280 Broadway, 2nd Fl, 212.625.8369) map |
| price: |
$17 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Deborah Hay, choreographer and matriarch of modern
dance, demands that her
dancers situate themselves in this surreal world
through an intense,
three-month regimen of isolated daily practice.
Adaptations,
organized by downtown dancer Layard Thompson, presents
the fruits of this
self-exploration as five dancers each perform personal
interpretations of
Hay's pieces. Room is a particularly striking
example, in which
Thompson's aggressive style both opposes and
compliments the fuller, softer
approach of fellow Adaptationser Lise Serrell.
In keeping with the
interpretive theme, Hay is not performing tonight.
(JDS)
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| DJ |
Robots presents Dandy Jack and the Junction SM w/ Sonja Moonear and Sammy Dee
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In contrast to the more restrained and cerebral
compositions of Chilean-born
Martin Schopf's countrymen Ricardo Villalobos and
Luciano, Schopf, as Dandy
Jack, adds a playful, funkier twist to the proven
combination of minimal
techno and Latin-inspired polyrhythms. Live, Dandy Jack
manipulates a
palette of vocal blips, crisp, jumpy percussion, and
the occasional vibrant
melody over shifting, blurry textures and tones. DJ
Sonja Moonear joins him
as the Junction SM, offering limitless possibilities as
a live/DJ combo. The
duo combine vinyl with on-the-fly edits, warping both
pre-existing tracks
and Schopf's own sounds, allowing for jaw dropping
improvisation on one of the
city's finest sound systems. (CJN)
Note: Perlon's Sammy Dee takes a rest from his Pantytec
partner Zip (who DJs
tomorrow) to add more jacks to the evening.
What was the dramatic reason behind Villalobos' move to
Germany? The first correct response wins a pair of tickets to this
show.
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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MUSIC: Jazz
Steve Coleman and Five Elements
Thur 5.25 - Sat 5.27 (9 & 10:30pm) Jazz Gallery (290 Hudson St, 212.242.1063) map $15
Event Info |
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Legendary jazz theorist and sax master Steve Coleman flirts with the avant-garde as he explores complex mathematics with a brassy groove. (JM)
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| FILM |
Cavite
| when: |
Opens Fri 5.26 |
| where: |
Cinema Village (22 E 12th St, 212.924.3363) map |
| price: |
$10.75 |
| links: |
Event Info | Cavite |
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Consider this macrobudget action movie spiked with a
hefty political
conscience to be the cinematic equivalent of
agritourism immersion. When San
Diego resident Adam returns to the Philippines for his
father's funeral, a
cell phone planted in his bag rings with the news that
his mother and sister
have been kidnapped, and that he must obey the
anonymous caller's mandates
if they are to survive. All jump-cuts and handheld
shots, Cavite
spirals along with Adam as he races deeper into his
native country and the
painful recognition of what is lost when a land and its
children grow
westernized. (LR)
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| MUSIC: Minimal techno |
Zip (aka Dimbiman) w/ Jan Jelinek
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After a stunning live set in January with his Pantytec partner Sammy Dee
(who performs solo on Thursday, May 25th), Zip, the owner of tastemaking Berlin
minimal house/techno imprint Perlon, stops en route to DEMF and Mutek to man
the decks at one of the city's true bastions of underground electronic
music. Joining him is noted experimentalist Jan Jelinek — best known
for his highly influential Loop-finding-jazz-records album —
who translates his latest work Kosmischer Pitch from a largely
laptop-assembled composition of subtle, micro-glitched tones and
Krautrockian samples into a live, semi-improvised performance complete with
a three-piece ensemble. (CJN)
Which mid-'80s experimental group helped launch Zip's musical career? The second and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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PUPPETRY
Labapalooza! Mini-Festival of Puppet Theater
Fri 5.26 - Sun 6.4 (Fri-Sat: 8pm / Sun: 3pm) St Ann's Warehouse (38 Water St, DUMBO, 718.254.8779) map $20
Event Info |
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Ranging from bizarre to poetic, the annual Labapalooza extends the limits of
puppetry with works that draw inspiration from Walt Whitman, Bertolt Brecht,
Haruki Murakami, and the ancient Welsh ritual of sin-eating. (CM)
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DJ
Federation presents Domu
Fri 5.26 (10pm) Element (225 E Houston St, 212.254.2200) map $10 / $8 with RSVP
Event Info |
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Domu was instrumental in founding the broken-beat sound that splintered from
4-Hero's Reinforced d 'n b label. Tonight, catch a rare visit from this
14-year DJ vet, dropping all manner of nu-jazz and electro soul in Element's
intimate vault. (CN)
Note: For more club-land action tonight, Robots presents Collabs 3000, the
techno project from hardheads Chris Liebing and Speedy J, at Pacha.
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PERFORMANCE
Jackie Beat Is Not a People Person
Fri 5.26 - Sun 5.28 (Fri: 10pm / Sat & Sun: 8pm) The Cutting Room (19 W 24th St, 212.691.1900) map $17
Event Info |
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New York's lovably bitter drag queen Jackie Beat is on
the attack, with a
new show featuring songs about love, and, well... hate,
in anticipation of a
glam documentary about her career slated for release in
early June. (SP)
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| MUSIC: Desert Folk |
Howe Gelb feat. Voices of Praise Gospel Choir
| when: |
Sat 5.27 (8pm) |
| where: |
Bowery Ballroom (6 Delancey St, 212.533.2111) map |
| price: |
$18 / $16 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Howe Gelb |
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Prolific, perennially underappreciated singer/songwriter Howe Gelb has been tweaking his formula lately, appropriating elements of spiritual music and recasting them in surprising ways. On 'Sno Angel Like You, the former Giant Sand leader adorns his dry, husky country ballads with a gospel choir. Songs like the spare opener "Get to Leave" see Gelb muttering over desolate folk instrumentation, with the Voices of Praise Gospel Choir humming softly. Rarely does the album explode into full-on hands-raised Hallelujah mode, instead relying on Gelb's close-mic'd baritone and the gentle coos of his accompanying chorus to make its mark. (TG)
Who is commonly identified as the father of gospel music? The
first correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Hip-Hop |
Soul Position
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With so many high-profile MC/producer collaborations happening these days, it sometimes seems like underground hip-hop stars are trading partners like Wilt Chamberlain between road games. Luckily, Soul Position — the duo of Ohio rapper Blueprint and acclaimed beatsmith Rjd2 — are interested in a longer-lasting relationship. On their debut, 8 Million Stories, and their new disc, Things Go Better with RJ & Al, the two synch their efforts seamlessly. Blueprint (né Albert Shepard) skips from topic to topic, staying anchored with quirky but straightforward rhymes and a bold delivery, while Rj lays down his reliably badass beats. (PS)
Which MC/producer collaboration would you most like to see? The
creator of our favorite combo wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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THEATRE
Q&Y: A Brief Comedy About Death
Sat 5.27 (10pm) St. Mark's Church (131 E 10th St, 212.674.8194) map $5
Event Info |
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The Ontological-Hysteric Incubator serves up a late-night comedy about the
difference between the de rigueur composition of life
before death, and the
race to reach death as the ultimate prize. Free beer
and wine are also on
tap. (SP)
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Siamese Cinema
| when: |
Sun 5.28 (7:30 & 10pm) |
| where: |
Monkey Town (58 N 3rd St, Wburg, 781.384.1369) map |
| price: |
$5.99 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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In honor of Asian Contemporary Art Week, Monkey Town hosts Siamese Cinema, a night of experimental film by Lili Chin, Angie Eng, Koosil-ja Hwang, and Masako Miyazaki. The commonality of approach lies primarily in their interest in collage and curation, as each artist presenting collects and samples film. A live performance in the main lounge finds Eng responding to Hwang's vocal abstractions with Burmese and Thai calligraphy. Chin, a Voom/LAB coordinator, presents HD shorts from the streets of China, while Miyazaki provides dactylic montages of avant-garde filmmaking. All four artists however, attest to the vibrancy of the voices of Asian women artists. (PJ)
Note: Reservations are recommended. See both of tonight's performances for $8.
Thai and Burmese calligraphy derive from what shared origin? The fifth correct response wins a pair of tickets to one of tonight's shows.
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| MUSIC: Death Metal |
Necrophagist w/ Cattle Decapitation, Arsis, and Neuraxis
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Prog rock was eviscerated by punk in the '70s, but now
its festering, undead
corpse is back for your brains. Necrophagist's
unmatched brutality and
vomitous vocals align them with the legions of death
metal, but they owe
more to King Crimson than King Diamond in their complex
song structures and
inhumanly technical musicianship. Neuraxis use their
metallic arsenal with
enough devastating precision to make fellow
French-Canadians Cryptopsy
proud, while San Diego's Cattle Decapitation have shed
the organic,
gore-drenched sickness of their early days in favor of
more mechanical and
menacing tech-grind — don't worry, vocalist
Travis Ryan is still as
likely as ever to spray the front row with phlegm. (GM)
Who does Necrophagist's guitarist, Muhammed Suicmez, cite as
his biggest musical influence? The fourth and fifth correct
responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ART |
Josiah McElheny: Modernity 1929-1965
| when: |
Now through Sat 6.3 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Andrea Rosen Gallery (525 W 24th St, 212.627.6000) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Josiah McElheny |
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Continuing his artistic study of modernity and its legacy, Josiah McElheny
celebrates his first exhibition at Andrea Rosen with a big bang: An End
to Modernity. This collaboration with Ohio State University cosmology
professor David Weinberg looks like a massive chandelier but it is in fact
an accurate representation of the birth of the universe. Made of glass and
chrome, it hangs ponderously above the floor, radiating reflective energy.
Two accompanying sculptural installations incorporating the same materials
attempt to realize an environment without shadows. Consisting of reflective
objects placed in reflective environments, these esoteric projects, based on
an apocryphal conversation between Modernist greats Buckminster Fuller and
Isamu Noguchi, offer an absurd vision of endless infinity and the utopian
imagination. (AM)
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| FILM |
An Inconvenient Truth
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Featuring a once-defeated Al Gore with his boxing gloves back on, An
Inconvenient Truth aims to raise awareness of Gore's fight against the
"climate crisis." Since his fall from grace in 2000, Gore has been circling
the planet with a potent PowerPoint presentation, warning that unless
changes are made, we could be toast in only ten years time. Essentially a
cinematic version of the presentation — with the occasional sidebar
ferreting out Gore's motivations — the film's lesson makes it a
must-see, but witnessing the man who was a hair away from the presidency
toting around his own luggage is a bonus. (MB)
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| THEATRE: Marathon |
Ensemble Studio Theatre's Marathon 2006
| when: |
Tue 5.23 - Sun 6.25 (Tue-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 3 & 8pm / Sun: 7pm) |
| where: |
Ensemble Studio Theatre (549 W 52nd St, 212.247.4982) map |
| price: |
$15 |
| links: |
Event Info | Enesmble Studio Theatre |
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For the media-grazing, ADD-clamoring crowd — aka
most of us —
the idea of a short, sharp, one-act play is a godsend.
Ensemble Studio
Theatre's Marathon 2006 neatly packages 11
such plays into three
separate evenings for the 28th edition of their
prestigious festival that
has featured new short works by many noted playwrights
over the years, from
Tennessee Williams to Christopher Durang. Among this
year's participating
playwrights are Public Theater's darling Stephen Adly
Guirgis with The
Sissy Letters: Numbers 14, 29, and 47 (directed by
Adam Rapp),
contemporary legend David Mamet with Bone China,
and the creator of
last year's surprise hit Thom Pain (Based on
Nothing), Will Eno, with
Intermission. (SP)
Note: There are no performances on Sun 5.28 or Sun 6.11.
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| ART |
Wangechi Mutu: Exhuming Gluttony: A Lover's Requiem
| when: |
Now through Thur 7.6 (Mon-Thur: 11am-6pm) |
| where: |
Salon 94 (12 E 94th St, 646.672.9212) map |
| price: |
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Event Info |
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Teaming up with rising British architect David Adjaye, artist Wangechi Mutu
takes
gluttonous excess and serves it up for critical review in this
mixed-media,
full-room installation. The exhibition centerpiece is a mammoth banquet
table that teeters on a rickety assemblage of wooden legs, while other
details include a trophy sculpture made from animal parts and weeping
wine
bottles. This work develops from Mutu's signature collages on mylar
featuring monstrous hybrid characters
that
exude both ostentatious sex and animal violence. A counterpart
exhibition at
Sikkema Jenkins & Co. in Chelsea features a new collage series exploring
the
metamorphosing body and modes of grotesque adornment, as well as
sculptural
thrones sprouting long, spider-like legs. (AM)
Note: Wangechi Mutu at Sikkema Jenkins & Co. continues through Sat
6.17
(Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm).
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WEAR YOUR HEART ON YOUR SLEEVE: Dry T-Shirt Contest |
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As the Center for American Progress' endeavor to fortify freethinking on
university grounds, Campus Progress aims to counter the right wing's growing
influence by mentoring grassroots campus publications, providing grants to
students in public advocacy, and innovating national issue campaigns. Using
a student-wardrobe staple and the program of their choosing, contestants can
submit graphics for potential t-shirt silkscreens that endorse liberated thinking in
three categories. The panel of judges includes Air America's The Majority
Report co-hosts Janeane Garofalo and Sam Seder, irreverent comic David
Cross, politico blogger Markos "Daily Kos" Moulitsas Zúniga, and
Bono's eco-conscious EDUN design partner Rogan Gregory. Entries are due by
Saturday, June 4th and unlike most Campus Progress student-only programs, the
contest is open to just about anyone. (IB)
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CD REVIEW: Jolie Holland, Springtime Can Kill You |
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Anti
Released May 2006
$14.99 (Insound)
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More moonshine than sunshine, Jolie Holland's second studio album, Springtime Can Kill You comes on like a slow-burning crush, full of low-lidded passion, and a little bit crazy. The release marks the first time Holland, a self-taught musician, has written songs with a full band in mind, and the result — a unique brand of cobwebbed and cracked Americana — is more cohesive and significantly richer than her acclaimed debut, Escondida. Holland's quavering blueswoman's voice conjures up visions of hectic love, rash justice, wrecked hearts, and restless ghosts. Like a come-hither look from a cad, the lyrics carry a tension between beauty and danger as when she sings in "Stubborn Beast": "I might resist you when you try to save my life/ Why don't you take me when I'm willing?" Holland's onto something with this spring sleeper, so don't resist. (JKG)
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STREAMS: Flavorpill Radio on Heavy.com |
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Flavorpill broadcasts the best new and unreleased music every month on Heavy.com. The close of May brings new hyperbole-hoarding indie like Beirut's gypsy crooning, and elaborately composed weirdness from Sunset Rubdown. The harmony-happy Futureheads, Aussie Zep-style rawkers Wolfmother, and Jack White's Raconteurs deliver the assertive riffage, while Jolie Holland (see above) and Boards of Canada provide breathers in the action with low-key, wonderfully weathered sonics. Delving into more circuit-heavy pop territory is Dntel, with a dark remix of Mia Doi Todd, plus Psapp proffering their savvy toy-box tweaks. Beat-wise, Diplo discoveries Bonde do Role drop a carioca doo-wah-ditty, and Justice deftly punk a Franz Ferdinand track. Hip-hop gets representation courtesy of the Coup, kicking Cali commie funk, and Jay Dee (RIP), blessing a woozy clap track from Dabrye.
With selections from prior installments of Flavorpill Radio lurking deeper in the mix, it's a veritable Best of '06 in the making. (JL)
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| Header Design: |
| Jawalien | Jawa |
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| Editors: |
| Jocelynicide | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Ardycosis Rex | Ardalan Keramati | | Schultz Ate My Brains | Jake Lancaster | | Dougl the Destroyer | Doug Levy | | Sascha Descends | Sascha Lewis | | Rigor Mordor | Andrew Maerkle | | Mark of the Beast | Mark Mangan | | Death by Pants | Kristin Miller | | Death by France | Colin J. Nagy | | Decapitaded Fetal Stephan | Stephan Paschalides | | Napalm Jon | Jon Schultz | | Steinator | Joshua D. Stein | | She Wants Leahvenge | Leah Taylor |
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| ABOUT US |
| Flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering cultural happenings across art, music, film, theatre, dance, literature, and DJ events. All content is produced by a local team of writers in NYC. We don't include sold out events, and all listings are pure editorial — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us. |
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