Most Popular
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Barack Obama and Me
It was the year 2000 and I was a young hungry reporter in Chicago covering a young hungry state legislator
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A Prison Cover-up During Hurricane Rita
For days after the storm, inmates in Beaumont lived without A/C, electricity or hot meals. Press releases kept saying everything inside was fine. Guards and prisoners agree — that was nothing but B.S.
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Movie Pirates
That couple in the back row — they're making out big time, but not in the way you think
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It's Hip to Be Square at Masraff's
Continental cuisine is over, so why would anybody want to eat at this retirees' hang-out on South Post Oak Lane?
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Barack Obama and Me (257)
It was the year 2000 and I was a young hungry reporter in Chicago covering a young hungry state legislator
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A Prison Cover-up During Hurricane Rita (24)
For days after the storm, inmates in Beaumont lived without A/C, electricity or hot meals. Press releases kept saying everything inside was fine. Guards and prisoners agree — that was nothing but B.S.
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What's the Problem Houston? (6)
The city's skuzzy alt-rock scene thinks it is dying
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Are You Hot Enough for Citizen Lounge? (8)
All This Useless Beauty
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X-Clan's Brother J Drops Some Knowledge (4)
Revolution Through Evolution
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Texas Fetish Ball
Pony play is just one form of erotic excitement at Dare Wares annual fetish funhouse
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Lisa Lampanelli
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Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Parade
Watch downtown turn into cowpoke heaven
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Free First Sundays: Family Flicks
The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston hosts four kid-friendly films
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Othello
The Alley Theatre takes on Shakespeare sans set
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Slideshow: Chuy Benitez's "Houston Cultura"
06:06AM 03/25/08 -
Drenched in Blog: Emilio!
02:19PM 03/24/08 -
Rockets-Kings: The Art of Adelman
09:35AM 03/25/08 -
David Wildbur's Sage Decision
06:06AM 03/25/08
What we are writing about
- Altar Boyz
- Backroom at the Mink
- Cactus Music
- Chantal Akerman
- Continental Club
- Cuban immigrants
- Erykah Badu
- Frozen
- Houston art
- Houston local music
- Houston music stores
- Houston theater
- McGonigel's Mucky Duck
- Meridian
- Ornament as Art:...
- PlayStation
- Proletariat
- Roger Clemens
- Rudyard's
- Sig's Lagoon
- Sound Exchange
- southwest Houston
- Sugar Bean Sisters
- The Menil Collection
- There Will Be Blood
- Vinal Edge Records
- Walter's on Washington
- Warehouse Live
- Wii
- Young and Fertle
Recent Articles By Dusti Rhodes
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Paris Falls
Paris Falls Vol. I
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The Riff Tiffs
Local rockers leaving Houston behind for college
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Reefer Madness
Musical sings of the dangers of the wacky tobaccy
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Sneaker Summit
Come and kick it with some sneaker heads
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Pong
Austin five-piece has a killer mid-lifestyle
National Features
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Village Voice
A Long Way Wrong?
Another celebrated memoir threatens to blow into a million little pieces.
By Graham Rayman -
LA Weekly
Hoop Dawg
Billionaire Donald T. Sterling owns the L.A. Clippers and loves the ladies. And those are just two of his problems.
By Patrick Range McDonald -
The Pitch
Children of the Porn
Elvin Boone's sex-shop empire crumbles as his offspring feud.
By Justin Kendall -
Westword
The Good Soldier
When the Army tried to take down Andrew Pogany, they messed with the wrong coward.
By Joel Warner
Slammin’ the Infinite
Avant-garde jazz from the big apple
By Dusti Rhodes
Published: October 4, 2007Slammin’ the Infinite is drumming up a lot of attention in New York’s avant-garde jazz scene. The drumming, of course, is hard to follow, as the foursome’s improvisational skills make for plenty of bizarre time changes and unsettling rhythms. Most of the music may only be understood by well-read music theory students, but the sound is impressive enough to keep the attention of any music fan or musician. The four-piece is led by horn players Steve Swell and Sabir Mateen, whose history is rooted in the improvisation of early New Orleans jazz. Swell has shared the stage with likes of Lionel Hampton, Buddy Rich, Jaki Byard, William Parker and Anthony Braxton, while Mateen played in Horace Tapscott’s legendary Pan-African People’s Orchestra in Los Angeles before moving onto New York, where he became a prominent figure in the jazz community. Prepare yourself for a lot of horn squeaks and squawks as Swell and Mateen bring out all the stops along with drummer Michael Wimberly and bassist Matthew Heyner.
Thu., Oct. 4, 8 p.m., 2007










