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 Matei Apostolescu |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 314: curious flavor
Whoever coined the "curiosity killed the cat" proverb was clearly not a New Yorker. Daily life alone demands a venturesome spirit here, and this week's trove of cultural events pushes the possibilities for discovery even further. Nine of the city's finest museums open their doors for a highbrow block party during the Museum Mile Fest, dancers pique the interest of businessmen during an elevated performance in the Financial District, and muckraking journalist Greg Palast reads from his political exposé. Digging into more historical territory, Film Forum resurrects the 1929 beauty Pandora's Box and P.S.1 kicks off its evergreen summer series, Warm Up, with a blast from the deep-house past: a Body & Soul reunion. Speaking of reunions, don't forget Sunday is the day to show your appreciation to dear old Dad. Hop a fence, explore a new alley, 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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NYC Fronts
Justin Lowe presents a brilliant, confounding series of chimerical urban markers with his exhibition Helter Swelter.
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| PHOTOGRAPHY |
reGeneration: 50 Photographers of Tomorrow
| when: |
Now through Thur 6.22 (Tue-Sat: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Aperture Gallery (547 W 27th St, 4th Fl, 212.505.5555) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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reGeneration charts the direction of contemporary photography through
the works of 50 emerging talents, across a range of documentary approaches. Samantha Bass captures bloody butcher houses in vivid detail for
her Goats series and Pétur Thomsen explores Icelandic
construction sites through wide-angle panoramas in his Imported
Landscape series. Other works engage elements of fiction, such as Angela
Strassheim's Left Behind series, which betrays her background in
forensic photography, now applied to meticulously choreographed, uncanny
domestic scenes. Elsewhere, Idris Khan's every...Nicholas Nixon's Brown
Sisters uses multiple exposures to create sensual, black-and-white
abstractions, while Marcello Mariana's slivered view up an elevator shaft
embraces the technological sublime. (GKH)
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| ALSO ON TUE |
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FESTIVAL
Museum Mile Festival
Tue 6.13 (6-9pm) 5th Ave btwn 82nd & 105th Sts map
Event Info |
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Starting at the Met, nine Manhattan museums open their doors along 23 blocks
of a 5th Avenue decorated by De La Vega's group-created chalk murals. (IB)
 
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| MUSIC: O Brother Bluegrass |
River to River presents Ralph Stanley w/ Tres Chicas
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Raised on the music of the Primitive Baptist Church and the Carter Family,
Dr. Ralph Stanley was among the early innovators of bluegrass, inventing his
own distinct style of claw-hammer banjo picking. His work on the O
Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack brought his transcendent sound to a
wider and younger audience, but his records with late brother Carter and the
Clinch Mountain Boys have inspired generations of American roots musicians.
At 79, Stanley's mournful tenor is as clear and haunting as ever. (GM)
Note: The rousing, harmonizing country rock trio Tres Chicas open the show.
 O Brother, Where Art Thou? is loosely based on Homer's epic, The Odyssey, but what is the film's title a reference to? Third and fifth correct responses each win a River to River prize pack.
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| READING |
Greg Palast: Armed Madhouse
| when: |
Wed 6.14 (7-9pm) |
| where: |
Barnes & Noble Chelsea (675 6th Ave, 212.727.1227) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Greg Palast |
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A citizen-journalist in the classic muckraking mold (complete with old-school hat), Greg Palast does the sort of investigative heavy-lifting that many can't handle. An American writer who does most of his award-winning work in England, he has repeatedly uncovered the secret deals that our leaders strike behind closed doors. His latest book, Armed Madhouse, delves into a political climate that's been irrevocably altered by Bush, covering everything from China's continuing rise to economic superpowerdom to the real story behind Hurricane Katrina. It's clear that Palast, as Noam Chomsky once said, "upsets all the right people." (PS)
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| READING |
Happy Ending Music and Reading Series feat. Laura Dave, Lydia Davis, and Sigrid Nunez
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Once a LES massage-parlor-with-benefits, Happy Ending is now a
lounge hosting, among other things, a biweekly collaboration of live music
and readings meant to titillate all five of your filthy senses. Tonight's
penultimate installment of the series finds NYC's own Laura Dave, Lydia
Davis, and Sigrid Nunez reading their own playful prose, but each writer
must take a public risk (at their own poetic discretion) and be judged by
the crowd. Singer/songwriter and New Yorker cartoonist Marcellus Hall
is challenged to cover a tune that the audience can sing along
to. (MM)
Note: For an in-depth review of Nunez's latest novel, check out this month's issue of Boldtype.
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| MUSIC: Old-School Hip-Hop |
Tools of War presents 2006 Turntablist Sessions
| when: |
Thur 6.15 (5:30-8:30pm) |
| where: |
Rufus King Park (153rd St & 90th Ave, Jamaica, Qns) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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If you thought the outdoor DJ battles depicted in Martha Cooper's book
Hip Hop Files, Jeff Chang's Can't Stop Won't Stop, or Doug
Pray's documentary Scratch were a thing of the past, you thought
wrong. As part of a series of true-school hip-hop park jams throughout the
summer, legendary popper and Rock Steady Crew member Jorge "Fabel" Pabon
hosts June's DJ parties at Rufus Park every Thursday. The lineup of DJs
reads like a page out of a hip-hop history textbook: tonight features DJ
Boo, DJ Tony Tone of the Cold Crush Brothers, Public Enemy's Johnny "Juice"
Rosado, the Cut Professor DJ Barry Bee, and DJ Steve Dee of the Get Fresh
Crew. (JRC)
Note: Other June performers include the Original Jazzy Jay, Grandwizzard Theodore, Paul Nice, and Grandmaster Caz. The jams move to the South Bronx's Crotona Park in July, and to St. Mary's Park in August.
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| READING |
Jami Attenberg: Instant Love
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Flavorpill contributor Jami Attenberg reads tonight from her first story collection, Instant
Love — though it isn't entirely new, as the eight-year
blogging vet has been offering pieces of it as a zine series through her
website. But by bringing to mainstream publishing her witty, offbeat tales
of young, urban women looking for love — in Campers rather than Manolo
Blahniks — Attenberg joins the ranks of blog-stars out to prove that
print isn't dead. (CL)
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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MUSIC: Electro-Disco
Rocks Off presents the Juan Maclean
Thur 6.15 (7pm) The Temptress (departs from 41st St & West Side Hwy) map $30 / $25 advance
Event Info |
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Tonight, DFA's the Juan Maclean churn out glorious Italo-disco-influenced
synthery and robo-vox for seafaring party kids as part of the Rocks Off
Concert Cruise Series. (RBD)
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| FILM |
Pandora's Box (1929)
| when: |
Fri 6.16 - Thur 6.29 (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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In Greek mythology, Pandora was the first woman, invented by the gods as a
punishment to men. In Pandora's Box, Lulu (Louise Brooks) is a
young prostitute and showgirl upon whom suitors fling themselves while she
blinks deliberately and, yet, somehow guilelessly. Set in Berlin, with all the attendant German
Expressionist sharp angles and deep shadows, this is not only one of the
last silents but one of the most memorable. Brooks' welling eyes, smooth cap
of dark hair, and glowing pale skin are photographed in a sumptuous black and
white that will forever put Technicolor to shame. (LR)
Note: Each 7:45pm screening is accompanied by Steve Sterner, playing the score live. The Sat, Sun, and Wed 3:15pm screenings also feature his accompaniment.
In 50 words or less, describe the most regrettable thing you've done out of pure curiosity. Our favorite response wins a pair of tickets to a Mon 6.19 screening of this film.
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| FILM |
Only Human
| when: |
Opens Fri 6.16 |
| where: |
AMC Lincoln Square & Quad Cinema (1998 Broadway, 212.336.5020; 34 W 13th St, 212.255.8000) map |
| price: |
$10.75 |
| links: |
Only Human |
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Because of its high-minded premise — a Spanish Jewish woman introduces
her Palestinian fiancé to her family — Only Human may be
taken for a serious treatise about Middle East relations. But make no
mistake: this film is as goofy as they come, in the finest Almodóvar
tradition of nearly shrill parlor-room comedy. Beneath the classically
campy setups (toilet jokes, a lethal soup, heart attacks, and concussions),
even campier characters (a lecherous grandfather, a religious zealot
brother), and bawdy sex scenes galore, lurks another Almodóvar staple:
an emotional and political integrity that really is as serious as a heart
attack. (LR)
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| MUSIC: Diverse Digi |
FreeNYC presents Avant Garden feat. Caps & Jones w/ Justin Carter
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Wallet-friendly party people FreeNYC are recruiting the cream of nightlife's crop tonight with Avant Garden. Diversified digi-pop duo Soft &
Slick, lap-hopper Mad EP, and Brooklyn's dubstep/bass kingpins Dave Q and
Zach Shadetek gather to make glorious noise in three rooms for this eclectic
all-nighter. Nublu's Justin Carter drops bassy techno and acid house and
Billyburg's mixtape mavericks Caps & Jones mash-up guilty pop pleasures,
epic classic rock, and plenty Dirty South for that ass. BrokenLens VJ James
LeSage also makes his NYC debut alongside software auteur superDraw. (IB)
Note: Open bar from 10-11pm.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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SPORTS: Muay Thai and Amateur Boxing
Friday Night Fights NYC
Fri 6.16 (7:30pm) Church of St Paul the Apostle (450 Columbus Ave, 212.571.1333) map $25 / $21 advance
Event Info |
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Brad Pitt and Edward Norton have nothing on the men and women warriors
competing in amateur boxing and Muay Thai in St Paul the Apostle's
arched and vaulted slate-grey basement. (CP)
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| MUSIC: Ska |
The Slackers w/ Les Sans Culottes and Slavic Soul Party
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Maybe because they wore fedoras; maybe because Op Ivy/Rancid member Tim Armstrong signed them to his Hellcat label; maybe because they rejected the
Goldfinger method of mid-'90s success: skippy ska verse, distortion-pedal
chorus. But the Slackers survived while the Skavoovies, Skarotums, and Skabba
the Huts drowned in an unforgiving Third Wave undertow. What's more, they're
thriving; this year's Peculiar LP is a buoyant, horn-driven benchmark
in their 15-year career. Tonight they 'Hook it with wink-wink
Francophile/phones Les Sans Culottes and Balkan-funk Barbés favorites
Slavic Soul Party. (JAS)
Hellcat is an offshoot of which other label? The first three correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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FAIR
Renegade Craft Fair
Sat 6.17 & Sun 6.18 (11am-6pm) McCarren Park (Bedford Ave & N 14th St, Wburg, 773.278.5386) map
Event Info |
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Skip the LES vintage shops and SoHo rip-offs; show some DIY consumer (and Brooklyn) love for 200
creative vendors who handcraft kick-ass clothing, jewelry, journals, and art. (MC)
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MUSIC: Hip-Hop
Mr. Lif w/ Cage, El-P, Camu Tao, and Yak Ballz
Sat 6.17 (9pm) Bowery Ballroom (6 Delancey St, 212.533.2111) map $17 / $15 advance
Event Info |
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Mr. Lif's new batch of self-aware, politically minded rhymes drops this week in the form of Mo'Mega. Tonight finds Lif in good company with an all-star Def Jux lineup — expect some new joints from top Jukie El-P. (JC)
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DJ
Return of the Jaxx feat. Juan Atkins w/ Suburban Knight
Sat 6.17 (10pm-6am) Love (179 MacDougal St, 212.477.5683) map $15 / $10 before 11pm
Event Info |
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Fusing stripped-down Motown melody with Kraftwerkian order, Juan Atkins
created Detroit techno in the early 1980s, then took the sound global.
Tonight, Motor City cohort James Pennington (aka Suburban Knight) joins the
originator behind Love's decks. (JJ)
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| SPECTACLE: Alpha-Lez |
Sixth Annual Miss LEZ Pageant feat. Murray Hill
| when: |
Sun 6.18 (8pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$15 / $12 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Murray Hill |
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Convenient, indeed, how clear everything becomes by turning that S around to a Z.
This year's Miss LEZ Pageant, hosted as always by Murray "Mr. Showbiz" Hill,
reaches out to the Park Slope, Williamsburg, and Harlem dykes by replacing
LES street names with reps from all areas of lez social life. Miss Snapshot,
Miss Cattyshack, Miss Go NYC, and Miss LTTR are just some of the competitors
vying for a plastic tiara, $100 in singles, and superior cruise visibility.
The Lesbian Overtones perform in between the bawdy battles for best
swimsuit, gown, and platform. A panel of gay stars such as Michael Musto and
Johanna Fatemen judge the winner, and Miss LES 2005 Dynasty Handbag crowns
the new Miss LEZ 2006. Godspeed, lesbians. (JG)
In honor of Mr. Hill, what's your favorite way to eat a cheeseburger? The three most tantalizing responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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MUSIC: Indie Rock
Band of Horses
Sun 6.18 (8pm) Warsaw (261 Driggs Ave, Greenpoint, 718.387.0505) map $13
Event info |
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Since other area Band of Horses shows sold out faster than you can say "My Morning Jacket," head to the wilds of Greenpoint for Sub Pop's great reverbed hope. (MB)
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DJ
Brazilian Beat Brooklyn's 5-Year Anniversary
Sun 6.18 (10pm) Black Betty (366 Metropolitan Ave, Wburg, 718.599.0243) map $5
Event Info |
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The expert selectors behind Williamsburg's Sunday celebration of tropicália, samba rock, and baile funk have been schooling ears and asses for half a decade — and when a party lasts in this town, you know it's something special. (JL)
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| DANCE |
Douglas Dunn and Elke Rindfleisch: Multiple Undo & Other Distortions
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Downtown and Wall Street's cultures are a world apart, but
Douglas Dunn and Elke Rindfleisch find common ground as part of
LMCC's Sitelines festival. The two dance icons perform their
site-specific work at the Financial District's Elevated Acre, a
public/private park overlooking the Hudson River where suits lunch and
wheelers deal. A surreal oasis on a higher plane, the park is a perfect
setting for Dunn's seven dancers to improvise on his preset phrases,
coupling off to perform tender, witty pas de deux over the rumblings of the
FDR. Rindfleisch is more formal in her approach, but what her work lacks in
spontaneity, it makes up for in spasticity. Her athletic dancers flail
gracefully about, no doubt to the consternation of day traders and the
delight of dance lovers. (JDS)
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| THEATRE |
Arabian Night
| when: |
Now through Sat 7.1 (Mon-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 2 & 8pm) |
| where: |
East 13th Street Theatre (136 E 13th St, 212.279.4200) map |
| price: |
$20-35 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Fresh on the heels of The Woman Before, another deliciously odd and imaginative work
appears on the New York stage from Roland Schimmelpfennig, Germany's hottest contemporary
playwright. Arabian Night is a tightly structured surrealist fantasy that flies by at a
madcap pace as it follows the intertwined stories of five characters in a residential tower on a
hot summer night. Elements of Scheherazade's fairy tales blend with an erotic film-noir sensibility
and give way to a nightmarish vision, while each character eschews dialogue for detailed
monologues that describe what is seen, what is felt, and what is about to occur. (SP)
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| FILM |
New York Asian Film Festival 2006
| when: |
Now through Sat 7.1 |
| where: |
Anthology Film Archive & the ImaginAsian (32 2nd Ave, 212.505.5181; 239 E 59th St, 212.371.6682) map |
| price: |
$9 |
| links: |
Event Info | Tickets |
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With all the Malaysian gangsters, vengeful Thai school teachers, dirty Mumbai cops, and Japanese
forest sprites running amok in the New York Asian Film Festival, it's easy to overlook quieter
gems like the flawed-but-worthwhile Peacock, about a family in post-Cultural Revolution
China; Ski Jumping Pairs: Road to Torino, a quirky mockumentary from Japan about an
implausible Winter Olympics sport; or A Feather in the Wind, the restrained yet majestic
romantic comedy some have proclaimed "the best Korean romance ever made." But who are we kidding?
You want zombie mermaids and dancing Bollywood studs — and this year's festival doesn't
disappoint. (GM)
The traditional large-hill ski jumping competition had its Olympic debut in which year? The fourth and fifth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to a festival screening.
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| THEATRE |
Spring Awakening
| when: |
Now through Sun 7.9 (Tue-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 2 & 8pm / Sun: 3pm) |
| where: |
Atlantic Theater Company (336 W 20th St, 212.691.5919) map |
| price: |
$60 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Pop troubadour Duncan Sheik and dance legend Bill T. Jones provide a fresh new perspective in Spring Awakening, a world premiere musical based on German playwright Frank Wedekind's controversial 19th-century play about young people's sexual awakening amidst an authoritarian adult world. The young cast delivers alt-rock songs about a host of taboo subjects — child molestation, S&M, homosexuality, compulsive masturbation, abortion, rape, and suicide — painting a grim picture of the ubiquitous plight of the modern adolescent. Steven Sater's book and lyrics veer toward the melodramatic and, at times, plain silly, but director Michael Mayer's swift staging and Sheik's catchy tunes make for a rare examination of teenage sexuality. (SP)
Note: Tickets are going fast, and are already sold out through Fri 6.16, so book far in advance. There is no performance on Tue 7.4.
In 50 words or less, tell us about a personal epiphany or awakening you've recently experienced. Our two favorite responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ART |
Justin Lowe: Helter Swelter
| when: |
Now through Fri 7.28 (Tue-Sat: 11am-6pm) |
| where: |
Oliver Kamm 5BE (621 W 27th St, 212.255.0979) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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First appearances can be deceiving at psychedelia-revivalist Justin Lowe's
intoxicating three-part installation involving a strange trip through
quintessential city sights. The gallery entrance leads into a convincing
bodega, complete with a rainbow of Gatorade, morning newspapers, and a
reception desk behind a Plexiglas window. Referencing the urban vernacular
for drug-dealing fronts, the back wall of chips, condoms, and sketchy herbal
stimulants rotates to reveal a secret passageway. Continuing past a
blissed-out pair of mother and pup coyotes occupying the driver's seat of a
Kool Man ice-cream truck, viewers pop onto a crazy quilt of rolled t-shirt
tufts, offering a comfy site to soak in the truck's collaborative soundtrack
and reorient to reality. (CEK)
Note: After Tue 7.4, gallery hours are Mon-Fri: 11am-6pm.
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| ALSO ONGOING/UPCOMING |
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DJ: Upcoming
Warm Up feat. Body & Soul
Sat 7.1 (3-9pm) P.S.1 (22-25 Jackson Ave, LIC, 718.784.2084) map $10
Event Info |
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A decade ago, DJ collective Danny Krivit, François K, and Joe
Claussell formed NYC's Sunday-social Body & Soul party, casting a lifeline
to discerning deep-house dancers. The tag-teamin' trio returns to kick off
P.S.1's famed summer series. (JJ)
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BARGAIN BARD: Free Summer Theatre in NYC |
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Summer and Shakespeare go way back. The season provided the Bard with
his
sweetest sonnet — "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
—
and Shakespeare provides summer with some of the city's best free
outdoor
theatre. The Public Theater opens Shakespeare in the Park with
Macbeth, the Boomerang Theatre mounts a park-hopping production
of
King Lear, the New York Classical Theatre presents All's
Well That
Ends Well, and Moose Hall Theatre Group presents Much Ado About
Nothing in Inwood Park. In August, classical gives way
to
contemporary as Meryl Streep stars in the Public Theater presentation of
Brecht's Mother Courage, the tale of a Cindy Sheehan-like
soldier's
mother. Though
"summer's lease hath," as Shakespeare writes, "all too short a date,"
all
the world's a stage, or at least much of New York. (JDS)
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CD REVIEW: Final Fantasy, He Poos Clouds |
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Tomlab
Released June 2006
$14.99 (Insound)
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A bizarre, beautiful work of visionary excess, Final Fantasy's He Poos
Clouds demands repeated listens, if only to quell your "what the hell
was that?" reflex. Arrangement-wise, Poos is a work of classical
composition, pitting the deft violin counterpoint and Donovan-esque vocal
quaver of Owen Pallett — Arcade Fire's stringsman — against
tympani, harpsichords, and primal screams. And yet, in time the mess
crystallizes into pop songs — gorgeous, sweeping things with
slow-reveal melodies and wry, sharply imagistic storytelling. The album is
ostensibly an "attempt to modernize each of the eight D&D schools of magic"
(the Montrealer's a proud nerd, god love 'im) but you'd never know it. The
title track plays like a demented musical-theatre showcase, and "This Lamb
Sells Condos" relays the heart-wrenching tale of a real-estate mogul with a
failing marriage and massive, uncooperative genitals. So showy and campy,
He Poos Clouds is almost too much to take. Almost. (TG)
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MULTIMEDIA: BBC Collective |
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Nevermind the "online" qualifier; the BBC Collective is among the most consistently engaging cultural outlets around, period. Providing a platform for discerning readers to exchange views on new music, film, and culture, the site also creates some of the best weekly content we've seen in our frequent web and newsstand trawlings. This week, check out an interview with two of electronic music's most influential conspirators, Karl Hyde and Rick Smith of Underworld, who discuss their groundbreaking Riverrun Project. Also busting open conventions is artist Marcel Dzama, who's interviewed and featured in an interactive gallery of works he recently displayed at Birmingham's Ikon Gallery. Finally, tune into the Collective's pièce de résistance, its staff-compiled playlist, featuring new music from Simian, Tuung, and Vetiver. (CJN)
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Underworld: Interview and Riverrun Tracks (Electronic)
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Marcel Dzama: Interview and Gallery (Visual art)
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Various Artists: Collective Playlist (Eclectic)
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| Header Design: |
| Abraham | Matei Apostolescu |
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| Murray Hill | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Ozzy | Jake Lancaster | | Zeus | Doug Levy | | Big Poppa | Sascha Lewis | | Danny Tanner | Andrew Maerkle | | Archie Bunker | Mark Mangan | | Big Daddy Kane | Kristin Miller | | Howard Stern | Colin J. Nagy | | Yoda | Stephan Paschalides | | Prince Albert II | Lisa Rosman | | George Jefferson | Jon A. Schultz | | Homer | Joshua D. Stein | | John Phillips | 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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| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants. |
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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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| King Ferdinand | Nathan Bock | | Noah | Mindy Bond | | Anakin | Irene Bradish | | King Lear | Melody Caraballo | | Kool Herc | Justin R. Charles | | Papa Smurf | Rachel B. Doyle | | James Earl Jones | Jules Gaffney | | Beard Papa | Todd Goldstein | | Tony Danza | Gin K. Hsu | | Milton Berle | James Jung | | Mark Twain | Catherine E. Krudy | | Father Time | Chris Lamb | | John Voight | Chris MacLeod | | Lord Worm | Gerry Mak | | Johnny Cash | E. McKay McFadden | | Dave Coulier | Christin Prince |
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Production: |
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