In Brief, Nov. 19
Date: 11/19/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
Austin's Mickey and the Motorcars play a rocked-up brand of country at Sticky Fingerz, 10 p.m. Little Rock's finest jazz trio, the Ted Ludwig Trio, starts at its regular gig at the Capital Bar, 5 p.m., free, before playing the Afterthought's regular jazz night, 8:30 p.m., $5.
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In Brief, Nov. 12
Date: 11/12/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
It's a night of good time rock 'n' roll at Sticky Fingerz with Dallas' Jonathan Tyler and Northern Lights and Tulsa's the Effects, both of which seem to be steadily rising nationally, and former Getty lead singer Matt Joyce's new band Nevertrain, 9 p.m., $5.
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In Brief, Nov. 5
Date: 11/5/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
Prolific local singer/songwriter Adam Faucett stops in at White Water, with a full band, amidst a national tour; Pete Stein, the lead singer of Florida rock act Truckstop Coffee opens, 9:30 p.m., $5.
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In Brief, Oct. 29
Date: 10/29/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
Former members of Taking Back Sunday soldier on in Straylight Run, a Long Island-based emo-ish, indie-rock trio headlining at Revolution, with the Dangerous Summer and Mansions opening, 7 p.m., $12 adv., $15 d.o.s.
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In brief, Oct. 22
Date: 10/22/2009
By:
Lindsey Millar
Columbus duo Lollipop Factory layers cheeky pop harmonies over aggressive rock at Vino's, and other weekend doings.
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In Brief, Oct. 15
Date: 10/15/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Taylor Branch comes to what's bound to be a packed Sturgis Hall at the Clinton School to discuss his new book, "The Clinton Tapes," 6 p.m., free (make reservations via 683-5239, and see Gerard Matthews' interview with the author on page 35).
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In Brief, Sept. 24
Date: 9/24/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
From the Catskills, the Felice Brothers play a rough-hewn folk-rock at Sticky Fingerz that's earned them comparisons to the Band, 9:30 p.m., $10.
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In Brief, Sept. 17
Date: 9/17/2009
By:
Arkansas Times Staff
A little while back, Texas singer/songwriters Adam Carroll and Owen Temple put out a tribute to Gary Floater, a made-up country icon whose songs epitomized everything that's wrong with Nashville.
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