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 Anne Michaux |
Cultural Stimuli in LA
Issue 131: solar flavor
Expect a run on sunscreen this week as daylight lovers avoid the indoors, turn up the radios in their silversun pickups, and escape the smog in search of Reel Paradise. Follow classic director Sergio Leone's journey under the sweltering western sky, watch James Avery flesh out Othello in Topanga's garden theatre (our answer to Shakespeare in the Park), or witness Louis XIV as they bare their flesh at an anniversary screening of The Rocky Horror Picture Show. And for those with enough solar charge to last until sunrise, Santa Barbara has built a Nocturnal Wonderland just for you. Just remember the SPF 40, and don't forget to spread it!
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flavorpill LA is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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DIESEL — Fall/Winter 2005
Let your voyeuristic temptations lead you, and unlock the door to a twisted world of hedonistic pleasure pursuits. Explore Diesel's latest guide to successful living at www.diesel.com. |
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| FILM |
Proof
| when: |
Tue 8.30 (8pm) |
| where: |
ArcLight Hollywood (6360 W Sunset Blvd, 323.464.4226) map |
| price: |
$11 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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David Auburn's Pulitzer-winning play, Proof, is the sum of great parts. This math-entrenched story has brilliant dialogue, cliff-hanger drama, an emotional father/daughter character study, and it presents a jarring dissertation on the thin line between genius and insanity. Hollywood stars like Gwyneth Paltrow, Rachel Griffiths, and Anne Heche have all taken a turn playing the show's mathematical prodigy Catherine. Paltrow recently snagged the role — a 25-five-year-old-dropout in the midst of a life-changing dilemma — in director John Madden's film adaptation. If her performance is as good as Hollywood buzz suggests, then the movie is about to get major attention. So best to check Proof out tonight, before hype obscures the equation. (JH)
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| MUSIC: Ghostly Acoustics |
Smog
| when: |
Tue 8.30 (8pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (7021 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, 323.463.0204) map |
| price: |
$12 |
| links: |
Event Info | Smog |
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At the UCLA All Tomorrow's Parties festival, Smog (aka Bill Callahan) dove fearlessly into Lydia Lunch's wake, daring to follow her vile invective with quiet, introspective tones. No no-waver was gonna ruin his night; against all probability, he succeeded in calming the agitated hall with a plethora of ghostly acoustic ballads. His latest (and 12th) album, A River Ain't Too Much to Love, is laconic but with a sincere edge to yonder pleasant sounds. Callahan's songs, as always, creep in on quiet kitty feet only to catch the listener unaware, jolting with lush six-string melodies. (DMC)
 To what magazine did Bill Callahan say that hell is "dinner with an Englishman"? The second and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC |
The Blood Arm
| when: |
Wed 8.31 (7:30pm) |
| where: |
The Troubadour (9081 Santa Monica Blvd, W Hollywood, 310.276.6168) map |
| price: |
$5 |
| links: |
Event Info | The Blood Arm |
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Like a lot of homegrown talent, the Blood Arm's indie-disco (by way of Gang of Four) goodness has been largely ignored in LA, despite gaining fans across the pond. Word is that until they played an LA afterparty for fellow Gang-alikes Franz Ferdinand, they were fighting an uphill battle for exposure. Of course, with that gig, they earned the opening slot for FF's next LA show. Riding that endorsement wave, the Blood Arm now have the power to sell out the Troubadour. The band's mantra remains as ever: "We're only as good as our last show." Let's hope they are. (ZB)
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| MUSIC: Psych-alterna Grunge |
Silversun Pickups
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They may not look it, but Silversun Pickups are all about vintage — sounds, that is. They dress their music in bell-bottoms and flannel to create electrifying psych-alterna grunge mixed with sunny California hooks. Named after a liquor store in Silverlake, these LA-rockers expertly lace boozy feedback and reverb with lucid guitar strums and ethereal female back-up vocals. Whiskey in hand, front man Brian Aubert solidifies the experience with emotional vocals that range from gruff to graceful. Catch the last night of the Pickups' Wednesday residency at Spaceland and get a sneak-peak of the soon-to-be talk of the town. (MG)
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| ALSO ON WED |
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MUSIC: Beach Hip-Pop
P.J. Olsson
Wed 8.31 (10pm) Silverlake Lounge (2906 Sunset Blvd, 323.663.9636) map $8
Event Info |
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Earning rightful comparisons to Beck and Brian Wilson, P.J. Olsson is a sonic tinkerer who sets folksy stoner tunes to hip-hop beats. This show is the perfect soundtrack to summer's end. (JCF)
 
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| READING |
Indoor Voices: The 826LA Reading Series
| when: |
Thur 9.1 (7:30pm) |
| where: |
Social and Public Art Resource Center, UCLA (685 Venice Blvd, 2nd Fl, 310.822.9560) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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826LA is one of three nonprofit tutoring centers often associated with writer Dave Eggers. While Eggers' literary celebrity has landed the young writer's workshop plenty of attention, it's the volunteers, teachers, and tutors who carry the operation through its day-to-day hurdles. Not surprisingly, 826LA's events have mostly focused on the work of their students, but tonight's reading highlights material from the working writers that make 826LA happen. J. Ryan Stradal, Mac Barnett, Tami Mnoian, George Ducker, Glasgow Phillips, and Shelby Benson all read as part of this monthly series' inaugural installment. (DRC)
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| DJ |
Coded Source
| when: |
Thur 9.1 (8pm) |
| where: |
Club Tropical (8641 Washington Boulevard, Culver City, 310.287.1918) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info | Coded Source |
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Said to emanate "from that which is unknown and unknowable," Coded Source is actually the collaboration of two artists: Kaoru and Hiroshima contemporary GE Stinson (the guy who founded '70s Tolkien-inspired rock act Shadowfax). Stinson's arc of artistic evolution is more a rocket to the heart of a noisy infinity than your standard bell curve. And though he may be regarded as a floating witch by Shadowfax fans, Stinson has, as of late, found a healthy home in LA's explosive avant-garde community. (DMC)
Which poem is thought to have most inspired Tolkien's writings? The first three correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Cultural Mish-mash |
Keren Ann w/ Mia Doi Todd
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Time to hightail it to Vegas — you've hit a lucky streak. Well, first take this rare chance to see not one, but two beguiling multicultural songstresses on the same night. Born to a Russian-Israeli father and a Dutch-Japanese mother, Keren Ann infuses her hauntingly delicate jazz-folk with French and English lyrics, recalling American greats like Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell, and French pop luminary Serge Gainsbourg. Though she may be an LA native, Mia Doi Todd's Irish-Japanese background surfaces in sublimely stark vocals and avant-garde folk sounds. (EJ)
Keren Ann held an extended residency in 2004 at what club in New York's Lower East Side? The first two correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Post-sitcom |
Juana Molina w/ Languis
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A Buenos Aires native, Domino recording artist Molina started her career in a nutty south-of-the-border sitcom called Juana y Sus Hermanas (Juana and Her Sisters). Her beginnings might not be quite as glorious as Christina Aguilera's on The Mickey Mouse Show but, Molina has similarly honed a subsequent passion for music. Molina's latest CD, Segundo, is a fleeting moment of folk married with electronica, falling somewhere between Brian Eno and a more sedated Os Mutantes. Expatriate compatriots Languis open with their take on more overt electric jiggery-pokery. (DMC)
What canceled television show do you wish you could have starred in? Why? Our favorite response in 50 words or less wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DJ |
AfroFunke' feat. Damon Bell
| when: |
Thur 9.1 (9pm) |
| where: |
Zanzibar (1301 5th St, Santa Monica, 310.451.2221) map |
| price: |
$7 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Some say AfroFunke' is an LA institution, and if you swing by Zanzibar on a Thursday night, you might be inclined to agree. The event has been likened to "church" by some of its happy family of devotees. It's hosted by Ghanian reggae maestro Rocky Dawuni, with DJ Jeremy Sole dropping only the deepest cuts of afro beat, dub, reggae, jazz, funk, deep house, and soul. This week's lineup features special guest Damon Bell of Jhramatic Soundsystem, who, alongside DJs Chris Haycock and Travis (aka TK Disco), has become one of Cali's most diverse decknicians. (AM)
What year did Ghana gain full independence from British rule? The second, third, and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| THEATRE |
Blue Sphere Alliance Third Annual Short Play Festival
| when: |
Fri & Sat (8pm) & Sun (7pm) |
| where: |
Avery Schreiber Theatre (11050 Magnolia Blvd, NoHo, 886.811.4111) map |
| price: |
$15 / $30 festival pass |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Blue Sphere Alliance brings multicultural, gender-blind theatre to LA in an attempt to reflect the city's diversity. Founded in 1996 with the help of Matthew Lillard and Neve Campbell, its mission has always been the same: "to educate, to enlighten and to entertain." This year's festival promises to do just that; members of the collective take turns directing, writing, and acting in a dozen short plays. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday are respectively themed "Hurdle," "Hustle," and "Hassle." The "Hurdles" evening showcases works about terminal cancer and a roommate from hell while "Hustles" showcases a couple of potential porn-peddlers. (JCF)
Note: This series of performances runs weekends through Sun 9.18.
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| MUSIC: Crochet Punk |
The Knitters
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Don't let the name fool you — the Knitters aren't your grandmother's social club (unless, of course, Granny rolled with the Circle Jerks rather than the senior center's crochet circle). Supplanting the requisite tea and gossip with rockabilly swagger and punk energy, the Knitters have been around the block and back as the twanged-out alias of seminal LA punks X. Two decades after a one-off debut LP, which showcased countrified versions of X tunes, the band (John Doe, Exene, et al.) is now touring in support of their new album, The Modern Sounds of the Knitters. So forget the cable knit for now and be prepared to rock, because you might have to wait another 20 years to see them again. (LT)
What is the strangest thing you have ever knitted and who was it for? Our two favorite responses in 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Salsa Picante |
Albita
| when: |
Fri 9.2 & Sat 9.3 (9pm) |
| where: |
The Conga Room (5364 Wilshire Blvd, 323.938.1696) map |
| price: |
Fri 9.2: $20-50 / Sat 9.3 $27.50-50 |
| links: |
Event Info | Albita |
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Balancing traditional Cuban rhythms with vivacious flair, Albita's intoxicating voice and mesmerizing stage presence make her show the hottest ticket in town. She's been turning heads and moving feet since she was 15 and she has more than nine albums plus a Grammy nomination to prove it. Albita and her percussion-packed backing band are sure to take your breath away, so get those dancing shoes good and polished and salsa over for an evening with a phenomenal performer. (DR)
Name three film soundtracks that have featured Albita's music. The first five correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Twang Rock |
Bobby Bare Jr. w/ Crooked Fingers
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Not only is Bobby Bare Jr. saddled with a famous father (country-music great Bobby Bare), he's also stuck with the same name. But Junior runs with it, updating the twangy sounds of his dad's era with elements of modern rock. Sure, he covers songs by his daddy's favorite songwriter, Shel Silverstein, but Junior also covers the Smiths. Plus, he's teamed with the likes of Will Oldham and Andrew Bird on his acclaimed albums for alt-country label Bloodshot Records. Eric Bachmann of Crooked Fingers also performs, bringing a further stir to the country/indie blend. (EJL)
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| FESTIVAL |
Nocturnal Wonderland
| when: |
Sat 9.3 (4pm-2am) |
| where: |
The NOS Events Center (689 S E Street, San Bernardino) map |
| price: |
$35-45 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Alice has been up, down, sideways, north, south, left, right; but where on earth is she now? Well, she's in the middle of San Bernardino, floating through this year's Nocturnal Wonderland. At the bottom of the rabbit hole there are six fantastical playgrounds to jump, thump, and fuzzy-glove your way through, including the Labyrinth where Christopher Lawrence and DJ Dan are set to make you feel tipsy-turvy. There's also Alice's House (featuring the great Doc Martin), the Sunken Gardens, the Upside-down Room, and much (much) more. This night is prime for visual and musical pleasure, so trip over to this raving staple, 'cause Alice always did have the right idea. (KH)
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Thurston Moore w/ DJs Michael Stock & Benjamin White
| when: |
Sat 9.3 (6pm-12am) |
| where: |
Museum of Contemporary Art (250 S Grand Ave, California Plaza, 213.626.6222) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Sonic Youth and Jean-Michel Basquiat were both trailblazers in New York's '80s art underground, bringing wide attention to the cause. Each experimented with dissonant approaches, eschewed convention, and, as a result, became anti-icons of the avant-garde. While Sonic Youth will not be performing at MOCA (you'll have to wait until Sunday's ArthurFest for that), founding bassist/vocalist Thurston Moore will man the turntables along with PART TIME PUNKS DJs Michael Stock and Benjamin White. A screening of Downtown 81 (2001), starring Basquiat, follows. (EJ)
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| MUSIC: Punk-funk Revival |
The Juan Maclean
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When John Maclean left electro-punk band Six Finger Satellite, he had no thought of returning to music. A drug addict since adolescence, he escaped New York for New Hampshire to take stock, and reclaim his life. But he was pestered by former sound engineer James Murphy — who now runs DFA records (and LCD Soundsystem) — to continue recording. Several 12-inches later, Maclean is a shining star in the punk-funk revival. Anchored in the mechanical coolness of krautrock and electro, he mixes in just enough live drum and vocal to let the music breathe. (JCF)
When he was still a member of the Six Finger Satellite, John Maclean cited what "dictator" as inspirational? The first five correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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ART: Opening
OCCCA 25th Anniversary Reunion Exhibition, Part II
Opens Sat 9.3 (6-10pm) Orange County Center for Contemporary Art (117 N Sycamore, Santa Ana, 714.667.1517) map
Event Info |
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It's official: European-style kunsthalle OCCCA has been an OC bastion of creative freedom for 25 years. This milestone is celebrated with not one but two epic multimedia survey exhibitions and related discussions. (SND)
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MUSIC: Ramonesque
Shonen Knife
Sat 9.3 (8pm) The Troubadour (9081 Santa Monica Blvd, W Hollywood, 310.276.6168) map $15 / $13 advance
Event Info |
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Why switch styles when bubblegum punk works so well? Shonen Knife has more than earned their reputation as a smiley, modern (and Japanese) version of the Ramones. While their albums have slackened, the live show remains as tight as ever. (DRC)
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| FESTIVAL |
ArthurFest
| when: |
Sun 9.4 & Mon 9.5 (1pm) |
| where: |
Barnsdall Art Park, Municipal Gallery (4800 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, 323.644.6269) map |
| price: |
$40 day pass / $75 two-day pass |
| links: |
Event Info |
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ArthurFest signals a positive shift in LA's musical landscape, bringing together well-known artists, and ones that aren't known well enough, for a huge blow-out at the Barnsdall Art Park. It's all to celebrate the third anniversary of Arthur magazine, a publication known as much for its moxie as its consistent coverage of edgy countercultures. The lineup includes Arthur scribes T-Model Ford and Thurston Moore (along with the rest of Sonic Youth) as well as Spoon, Cat Power, Wolfmother, and Comets On Fire. Show up, because a solid turnout this weekend could turn this one-off fest into an annual city gem. (MG)
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David Mancuso hosts The Loft LA
| when: |
Sun 9.4 (11pm-5am) |
| where: |
Soul Folks Cafe (613 Imperial St., 213.613.0381) map |
| price: |
$20 |
| links: |
Event Info | The Loft |
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Old-school promoter/organizer David Mancuso brings NYC's most legendary dance event to LA. The Loft started as a rent party in the late '60s, but quickly turned into a veritable NY institution for dance music lovers, budding disco DJs, and local bohemians. Cherished for its unassuming vibe, state-of-the-art sound system, and sincere dedication to music, the Loft wasn't just a party; it was a way of life. Its legacy lives on in the hearts, minds, and crates of today's most influential DJs, dancers, and producers. So, join LA's underground tonight and help give Mancuso a very warm West Coast welcome. (AM)
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| PERFORMANCE |
The Rocky Horror Picture Show w/ Louis XIV
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Don't look now, but the naughtiest, sexiest, and most interactive cult film in history — The Rocky Horror Picture Show — turns 30 this year. Let's do the Time Warp again: put on your corsets and fishnets, grab your rice and your newspapers (you know who you are), and head to the Bowl for a celebration of this masterpiece of macabre musical comedy. The film is presented with Midnight Insanity's traditional, simultaneous live staging, and of course classic audience participation. And before the show arrives in all its glam-punk glory, the deep-throated, gravelly crooning of San Diego sex fiends Louis XIV is set to get everyone in the mood. (SND)
Which architect supervised the construction of Louis XIV's palace at Versailles? The second through sixth correct responses win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON MON |
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MUSIC: Curatorial
Metal Skool
Mon 9.5 (9pm) Key Club (9039 Sunset Blvd, W Hollywood, 310.786.1712) map $12
Event Info |
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Cover band Metal Skool functions as both a curatorial venture and an '80s goof because, whether you like it or not, hair metal's iconic status in LA is easily equal to that of gangster rap. (DRC)
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| FILM |
Reel Paradise
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Producer/author/Independent Film Channel host John Pierson may be something of an indie film god, but by 2002, he'd developed a serious case of cinennui. In his typical maverick style, Pierson forewent the standard midlife crisis and instead moved his family to the Fijian island of Taveuni, arguably the world's most remote location, to open a movie house that primarily screened Hollywood blockbusters. Reel Paradise, the resulting (indie) documentary by Hoop Dreams director Steve James, unflinchingly records how the Fijians and Piersons did and did not serve each other — asking dauntingly big questions about the international role of family, film, and Americans with equal measures of sardonicism and grace. (LR)
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| THEATRE |
Othello
| when: |
Sundays through 9.25 (3pm) |
| where: |
Theatricum Botanicum (1419 N Topanga Canyon Blvd, Topanga, 310.455.3723) map |
| price: |
$15-25
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| links: |
Event Info |
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If you came of age in the '90s, chances are you spent your formative years doing two things: one, being frustrated by Shakespeare and, two, being excited by The Fresh Prince of Bel Air. Well, the former is getting easier as James Avery, Fresh Prince's Uncle Phillip, makes the Bard's sometimes difficult language plain. This is the perfect opportunity for Avery to show off his skill, and classical training, in ways that TV doesn't allow. Founded by blacklisted TV actor Will Geer (Grandpa on The Waltons), the open air Theatricum Botanicum in Topanga Canyon plays stage to this passion-filled tale of racism, jealousy, and deception. (JCF)
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| TRIBUTE |
Once Upon A Time in Italy: The Westerns of Sergio Leone
| when: |
Though Sun 1.22 (schedule) |
| where: |
Museum of the American West (4700 Western Heritage Way, Griffith Park, 310.281.7920) map |
| price: |
$7.50 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Using radical camera work, nihilistic protagonists, and Ennio Morricone's distinctive scores, director Sergio Leone made the populist cowboy a '60s art-house icon. And in the process, his films resuscitated the dying genre of the Western, introduced American audiences to stylized violence, and launched the career of Clint Eastwood. Three films: A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For A Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (1966), are the focus of the Museum of the American West's Once Upon A Time in Italy exhibition. The collection includes ponchos, pistols, and movie posters along with mini-documentaries exploring Leone's influence on subsequent filmmakers. (DRC)
Finish this sentence: Once upon a time in Italy... Our four favorite responses each win a pair of tickets to this event.
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ART CRUSH: Santa Barbara Studios Tour |
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While you're on the road this week chasing the Mad Hatter to Nocturnal Wonderland, you might want to squeeze some local art in at the Santa Barbara Studios Tour. The city is home to a huge community of painters, sculptors, photographers, and printers, more than 30 of whom are opening their studios all weekend long to the public. What's more, all of the exhibitions are within walking distance of the museum and downtown galleries. Tickets for the whole weekend are just $16, and all proceeds benefit Direct Relief International. (SND)
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CD REVIEW: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, Howl |
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RCA
Released August 2005
$10.99 (Amazon)
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Howl may be a quieter album than Black Rebel Motorcycle Club's previous two releases, but it's far from slight. Built around acoustic instrumentation, the disc swaps out the band's trademark guitar squall for piano and harmonica, gospel and Americana, with a minimal use of drums due to both the nature of the songs, and to the fact that drummer Nick Jago was temporarily kicked out of the band during the recording. Echoing everything from Bob Dylan to O Brother, Where Art Thou?, it's a suitably dark record where a barroom stomper ("Ain't No Easy Way") can sit side-by-side with a heartfelt ballad ("Promise"), a head-bobbing acoustic rocker ("Weight of the World"), and a looming, psychedelic slow-burner ("The Line"). It doesn't so much explore co-frontmen Peter Hayes and Robert Been's roots as tear them from the ground, squeezing out every precious drop of life they have to offer. (DL)
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DOWNLOADS: Ghostly International |
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Sam Valenti founded Ann Arbor, Michigan-based Ghostly International to fill a void in American imprints releasing quality electronic music. Since its first release (a split Matthew Dear/Disco D 12-inch), Ghostly has expanded in scope, branching off with its more dance floor-minded spinoff label, Spectral. Sounds have ranged from the shoegaze-inspired pop of Dykehouse and the subtle headphone textures of Kiln to the full-on industrial bombast of Kill Memory Crash. The label also has a strong visual identity, employing several talented graphic designers and artists — including Michael Segal, who designed the artwork for the Idol Tryouts compilation and Midwest Product. (CJN)
Flavorpill presents exclusive, full-length MP3s of two of Ghostly's newest, most promising acts — and one song by label stalwart Dabrye with Warp's Beans.
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Skeletons and the Girl-Faced Boys: "Git" (Synth pop)
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Mobius Band: "The Loving Sounds of Static" (Indie rock)
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Dabrye feat. Beans: "Nite Eats Day (Money Mix)" (Hip-hop)
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| Header Design: |
| Santa Cruz | Anne Michaux |
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| Editors: |
| Gulf Shore | Daniel R. Chamberlin | | Stony Creek | Shana Nys Dambrot | | Bayside | Josh C. Forbes | | Old Orchard | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Brighton | Doug Levy | | Biarritz | Jake Lancaster | | Ft. Myers | Sascha Lewis | | Wasaga | Mark Mangan | | Guantanamo Bay | Andrew Phillips | | Coogee | Lauren Ragland | | Smith's Parish | Bryony Roberts | | Comodoro Rivadavia | Philip H. Sherburne |
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| ABOUT US |
| flavorpill LA is a free weekly mailer covering music, arts, and cultural events in LA. All listings are pure editorial, never paid advertisements. No money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us, and spread it... |
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| FEEDBACK |
| Please let us know what's on your mind, any and all feedback — comments, questions, ideas, or rants. |
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| EVENT SUBMISSIONS |
| To let us know about an upcoming event that you think belongs here, please
email us at events at least two weeks prior to the date. |
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| Contributors: |
| La Jolla | Zachary Beebee | | Hamilton | David Cotner | | Tijuana | Diane Chang | | Montanita | Menaka Gopinath | | Puerto Penasco | Kate Hewitt | | Provincetown | Julian Hooper | | Paia | Elisa Jacobs | | Amity Island | Eric J. Lawrence | | Seaside Heights | Amanda M. | | Malabar | Colin J Nagy | | Butte Creek | Dan Rossiter | | Ocean City, NJ | Lisa Rosman | | San Clemente | Leah Taylor |
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Production: |
| Goza Shirahama | Anjuli Ayer | | Bournemouth | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Cap d'Agde | David Morrow | | Miami | Sander-Martijn Milks |
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