License to Illbient Chris Hoover converses with the man known as DJ Spooky, bellwether of the electronica/trip-hip-hop scene known as "illbient." [11-16-98] — Chris Hoover, FW WEEKLY Rising Sun Despite the death of popular artist Hide, Japanese pop music (J-Pop) bands have staged a nipponese all media assault. [11-02-98] — Dave Gibson, FW WEEKLY Swear Words The Promise Ring is an uncommon mix of great songs, hard work, pure honesty and no rock star attitude. [10-26-98] — M. Richard Hughes, FW WEEKLY Mod Squad Dallas band Go Metric USA brings us back to the days when pop was art with its shameless yet infectious hooks and melodies. [10-26-98] — Micheal Powell, FW WEEKLY Kreamed Korn Brian Blair discovers that mega- popular- with- the- kids average white band Korn just isn't all that. [10-19-98] — Brian Blair, FW WEEKLY Grapes of Wrath One of the few WWII-era bands still recording and touring today, the Blind Boys of Alabama discuss parting with House of Blues records, the Highway 61 tour, and the future. [10-19-98] — Randy Matin, FW WEEKLY Grease-y Countryfied twin sister duo, the Kinleys, puts the spin on their fascinations with the Everly Brothers, harmony, and Olivia Newton-John. [10-05-98] — Randy Matin, FW WEEKLY Critical Condition Harvey Danger makes the transition from critics to performers. [10-05-98] — Micheal Powell, FW WEEKLY Bigger Earthquakes Tori Amos discusses music, God, personal tragedy and how it all relates to her new CD. [10-05-98] — Alan Sculley, FW WEEKLY Show Time Songstress Mary Cutrufello discusses her country influences and why she left them behind, favoring instead her rock roots on her new CD. [08-31-98] — Paula Felps, FW WEEKLY Oscillate Loudly Denton, TX based indie rockers Stumptone presents a aural collage that's comprised of noise, space, and the random cackling of a short wave radio. [08-31-98] — Lisa Garrett, FW WEEKLY Border Disorder El Paso blues legend Long John Hunter will likely never see massive financial success, but his influence can still be heard. [08-31-98] — Randy Matin, FW WEEKLY Sound Escape Dallas slowcore popsters Transona Five may not be the band you think they are, and on their new CD they prove it. [08-17-98] — Shannon Sutlief, FW WEEKLY Master Blaster Buddy Guy, one of the most influential guitarists in rock and blues, discusses his past and the future. [08-10-98] — Brian Blair, FW WEEKLY Big Boobs Dallas band Stink!#Bug tosses it all in a blender; the results aren't quite palatable, though. [08-10-98] — Brian Blair, FW WEEKLY Francophiling Brooklyn post-punk act Les Savy Fav, once described as "Somewhere between Fugazi and Devo," lives up to their beastly artistic origins. [08-03-98] — Lisa Garrett, FW WEEKLY Chick Rock II Mega-popular Canadian songstress Sarah McLachlan once again heads the successful yet imminently unexciting Lilith Fair. [08-03-98] — Randy Matin, FW WEEKLY Necessity and Futility Dallas band Fury III is a tasty combination of the Velvet Underground, '60s garage mod, and host of literary and pop cultura influences. [07-27-98] — Lisa Garrett, FW WEEKLY Apocalypse Inc. Experimental britpopsters Brian Jonestown Massacre survive despite wild antics, hoopla, and the constant maelstrom surrounding singer Anton Newcombe. [07-27-98] — Micheal Powell, FW WEEKLY Love Drugs Chris(tine) Hoover lists and categorizes 10 offerings for swingin' bachelors looking for just the right sounds of seduction. [07-20-98] — Chris Hoover, FW WEEKLY More Music Features Archives...
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