Interview
This is a folk/rock trio whose sound and haunting harmonies harken back to Crosby, Stills & Nash, the Eagles and Simon & Garfunkel.
When it comes to helping artists make a living, social media turns out to be a mixed blessing.
“There’s not too many people wanting their money back, thinking that they’re at a Pig Destroyer show or Destroyer 666.”
The Isleys remain bizarrely underrated by mainstream media outlets, but they’ve never been forgotten by music fans.
Henry Rollins insists on defining himself strictly on his own terms.
Stanley Sagov never wants to play a piece the same way twice. He’s always engaged in a “search for freshness.”
“I see him as the greatest artist of the English language, it happens to be in song, of the second half of the 20th century.
“Playing with John Lennon was a big deal. He was very cool and very nice. Very much like the John Lennon that you imagine, you know.”
“As morality shifts,” NPR’s Ann Powers writes, “music does, too, helping people navigate those boundaries.”
Instead of wallowing in pity, singer Evie Sands has had the last laugh by remaining active as a performer, songwriter, and guitarist of original material.
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