Results for Rain

Crawdaddy! - The original magazine of rock criticism - Reborn

• Rediscovering Rock and Roll, A Journey: Chapter Seven

  by Paul Williams•June 18, 2008•Comments (2)

  In the future, perhaps, everything will be digital, and we’ll be able to order videos of individual songs, which will be instantly transferred over phone lines to our combination personal computer/music disc/video disc player (and billed to our credit accounts at the same time). There will be a broadcast service, so we can be exposed to new product in the first place, but they’ll figure out some way that you can’t copy (read more)

• Sunset Boulevard: The Metal Years

  by Eric Weisbard•May 14, 2008•Comments (3)

  Use Your Illusion, then, arguably marked the end of rock in the weird shape it had taken when the sixties ended: Mass culture masquerading as oppositional culture (read more)

• Happy One-Year Anniversary: A Time to Celebrate and Look Back

  by The Editors•May 14, 2008•Comments (17)

  Read shared stories from Paul and other writers and editors who worked on the original Crawdaddy! (plus our own Denise Sullivan who writes quite eloquently on the Crawdaddy! spirit). As we take time this issue to pay homage to the original, as our own one-year anniversary wouldn’t even be remotely possible without it, we hope you enjoy them as they recount their insightful tales. (read more)

• A Weather: Gray Skies are Beautiful

  by Brenda Paro•May 7, 2008•Comments (2)

  Sometimes the sound of a band carries with it an entire suitcase full of atmosphere, an echo of the place, time, and even the climate where the album was created. While it certainly doesn't always rain in Oregon, the band A Weather brings to mind what most of us think of when we imagine the Pacific Northwest. Their album Cove, released on March 4th on Team Love Records, is a cool breeze off gray water (read more)

• Rick Danko: Infectious Joy and Non-Showbiz Charisma

  by Jeff Wilson•April 30, 2008•Comments (17)

  Smiling so hard his face must have hurt, Danko had a boyish, wide-eyed, let’s-get-this-party-started look in his eyes as he approached the mic. And he was dressed to impress, wearing black dress slacks, shiny hard-soled shoes, and a bright red button-down shirt (read more)

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