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flavorpill LA
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September 26 - October 2, 2006 |
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 Pearl Hsiung |
Cultural Stimuli in LA
Issue 187: agrestic flavor
The hustle and bustle of urban living can wear those nerves down something fierce, but as we make our inroads into autumn, LA reminds us that red leaves and waving fields remain, just outside the city. National Geographic's All Roads Film Festival packs the eco-adventure thrills, while a new exhibition at SCI-Arc's galleries explores the pas de deux between architecture and the environment. Canada launches a two-pronged assault on our urban cynicism as Allyson Mitchell and Andrew Harwood invite Americans to defend the sugarbush, and Vancouver sexpot Stephen McBean's the Pink Mountaintops cast their freak-folk glow over LA. Elsewhere, Jeremy Drake leads an evening of experimental odes to real and imaginary countries; Radio Free Silver Lake launches Let's Independent, a new monthly home-grown music night at Boardner's; and CalTrans Plaza hosts Autumn Lights 2006, an evening of multimedia and performance artists. Take the scenic route, and spread it!
- Shana Nys Dambrot, Managing Editor
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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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The mission of Petrol Records has been simple from the beginning: to release meticulously styled, superbly sequenced CDs, featuring some of the planet's most culturally diverse sounds.
Discover the beat that world-class cities move to after nightfall, with The Sex, The City, The Music. In stores now. |
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Radio Free Humboldt
The pilot for an inspired documentary series that never found its footing, Rural Rock & Roll takes a deep and delightful dive into Humboldt County's musical waters. This week's screening of the program is enlivened by performances from the bands that were caught on camera.
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| PERFORMANCE |
Stan's Cafe: Of All the People in All the World
| when: |
Tue 9.26 - Sun 10.1 (Tue-Sat: 12-5pm / Sun: 11am-5pm) |
| where: |
Skirball Cultural Center (2701 Sepulveda Blvd, 310.440.4500) map |
| price: |
$8 / Free Thur & Sun |
| links: |
Event Info | Stan's Cafe |
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In Of All the People in All the World, UK theatre company Stan's Cafe collects 300 million grains of rice, creating a hauntingly beautiful, constantly shifting sculptural landscape. With one piece ascribed to every person in the United States, the time-based installation captures the sheer vastness of our population: individuality is lost as viewers contemplate their tiny place by holding a single grain in their hands and walking through the installation. As the work is executed, actors dressed as lab technicians mingle throughout the gallery, talking with guests about the group's choices and the awe-inspiring method by which the piece was created. (ASM)
Note: This performance installation is free for students with ID.
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| ALSO ON TUE |
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DJ
Let's Independent feat. the Movies, Western States Motel, and Great Northern
Tue 9.26 (8:30pm) Boardner's (1652 N Cherokee Ave, Hollywood, 323.462.9621) map $8
Event Info |
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Radio Free Silver Lake kickstarts LA's independent music scene, debuting a new monthly series with the area's best-kept secret, the Movies, indie rockers Great Northern, and the summer-pop goodness of Western States Motel. (MG)
Note: Let's Independent returns to Boardner's on the fourth Tuesday of every month.
 
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| DJ: Album Release Party |
Vikter Duplaix
| when: |
Wed 9.27 (10pm) |
| where: |
The Roxy Theatre (9009 Sunset Blvd, W Hollywood, 310.278.9457) map |
| price: |
$14 |
| links: |
Event Info | Vikter Duplaix |
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Labels are not part of the Vikter Duplaix vocabulary; as a producer, DJ, vocalist, and writer, he's always deftly defied convention. So it's no wonder that his latest album, Bold and Beautiful, is a tough cookie to crack (and nearly impossible to crumble with criticism). As soulful as it is intelligent, the record marries progressive beats and sweet neo-soul, bumping back and forth between the delicate and delicious sides of R&B. To celebrate its recent release, Duplaix hits the Roxy tonight with fellow DJ and good-music altruist Garth Trinidad of KCRW's Chocolate City. (MT)
 Pitch us a premise for an imaginary soap opera, à la The Bold and the Beautiful. Our ten favorite daytime drama ideas in 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this party.
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| MUSIC: Avant-Pop |
Cibelle
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Sultry and sensual, Cibelle's music is just what you want to hear from a Brazilian chanteuse. But beyond the cute poutiness of a
girl from Ipanema, she incorporates unconventional percussion, subtle electronic tweakery, and other
avant-isms to update Rio's lush syncopated sensibilities. Cibelle alternates between Portuguese and English
with a breathy, warm voice, making both languages convey rapturous longing. From English covers of
Caetano Veloso to original songs that sigh with the jet stream, Cibelle charms, entices, and leaves you
wishing that the summer was just beginning. (AD)
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| ALSO ON WED |
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MUSIC: Latin Downtempo
Curumin w/ Honeycut
Wed 9.27 (8:30pm) Knitting Factory (7021 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, 323.463.0204) map $15
Event Info |
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Downtempo producer Curumin blends guitar-filled Brazilian beats, offering a breath of fresh air to Brazil's other prominent electronic export, baile funk, which, while cool, can get a little to '90s Dance Mix USA on its own. (MH)
Unlike Americans, Brazilians use "baile funk" in reference to what? Correct answers three, five, and six each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| FESTIVAL |
The National Geographic All Roads Film Festival
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In its mission "to increase and diffuse geographic knowledge while promoting the conservation of the world's cultural, historical, and natural resources," the National Geographic Society has done everything from publish a world-renowned magazine to sponsor expeditions in the Arctic. The organization's yearly survey of new cinema and photography from around the world, this installment of the All Roads Film Festival features the US premiere of features and shorts from Tibet, Finland, Palestine, and Brazil. The program also includes music videos and live performances from Sudanese rapper Emmanuel Jal and Tibetan vocalist Yungchen Lhamo. Go forth, young traveler. Explore. (DRC)
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| THEATRE |
Don Carlo
| when: |
Thur 9.28 (7pm) & Sun 10.1 (12:30pm) |
| where: |
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion (135 N Grand Ave, 213.972.0711) map |
| price: |
$30-220 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Arguably the most prolific composer of 19th-century Italian opera, Verdi was often assailed by critics for catering to "the common folk" (seems he and Springsteen have a lot in common). First performed in 1867 at l'Opera, Paris, Verdi's Don Carlo dramatizes the doomed love affair between Spanish Prince Carlo and French Princess Isabel. In keeping with his everyman approach, the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion brings the Maestro even closer to the masses: tonight the opera — originally performed in French and later staged in Milanese — comes complete with stage subtitles. Now, if only they'd play "Born to Run." (JR)
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| MUSIC: Post-Rock Folk-Pop |
Grizzly Bear w/ Holy Fuck
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Despite their hushed aural output, Brooklyn's Grizzly Bear are making big noises throughout the experimental rock underground. Sounding somewhat akin to Syd Barrett monkeying around with a PowerBook, GB's songs are quietly dazzling and downright addictive. Merging lo-fi acoustics with electronic textures and syrupy psychedelia, the quartet employs all kinds of nifty gadgets and gizmos into the instrumentation on their new sophomore Warp Records LP Yellow House. They're joined tonight by nasty sweet avant blippers Holy Fuck, best known for their distinctive reel-to-reel scratching and harrowing, apocalyptic dance drums. (SC)
Grizzly Bear's Ed Droste is the grandson of a former head of which university's musical department? The third and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| FILM |
American Hardcore
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Maybe all your hardcore buddies now have 401(k)s, but as Paul Rachman's documentary American Hardcore proves, their initial feeling of blinding rage in the face of vapid mass culture and Reaganomics was earnest and volatile. Through archival footage and interviews with Black Flag, Bad Brains, Minor Threat, and many other icons of American punk, the film — inspired by Steven Blush's book of the same name — reminds us why we loved this music in the first place. Though the film lacks focus (and makes only passing reference to the scene's women), the pounding soundtrack and the still kinda scary subjects should get old punks pumping their fists and old deadheads running for the exits.
(GM)
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| ARCHITECTURE: Opening |
Daly, Genik Architects: 100 Rooms & RoTo Architects: Prairie View
| when: |
Fri 9.29 (6-8pm) |
| where: |
SCI-Arc Gallery (960 E 3rd St, 213.613.2200) map |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Architectural design challenges the creative mind to balance functional necessity and cost with flourish and fancy. This week, SCI-Arc presents two exhibitions that highlight the architect's particular dilemma and ultimate triumph in addressing these competing concerns. The architects of Daly, Genik present 100 Rooms, an interior installation that uses ancient architecture as a conceptual basis for an immersive series of rooms built from compressed cardboard slabs. In the Sci-Arc library, meanwhile, RoTo Architects show Prairie View, an exhibit of sketches, photos, and videos that showcases the group's acclaimed Prairie View Architecture and Art Building. (RS)
Note: 100 Rooms remains on display through Sun 10.29, and Prairie View remains on display through Sun 12.17.
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| FILM |
A Tribute to Terry Zwigoff
| when: |
Fri 9.29 - Sun 10.1 (schedule) |
| where: |
Aero Theatre (1328 Montana Ave, Santa Monica, 310.395.4990) map |
| price: |
$9 per screening |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Whether he's working with deadpan teens, pretentious art stars, or dysfunctional families, Terry Zwigoff addresses adolescence with a distinctly adult edge. In fact, Zwigoff's work is more akin to that of underground-comic cronies than to other films dealing in similar stuff. In addition to Zwigoff hits such as his 1994 documentary Crumb and 2001's Ghost World, this tribute features Louie Bluie (1985) — his rarely screened profile of blues musician Howard Armstrong. Zwigoff participates in a discussion following Saturday's screening, the director's cut of 2003's Bad Santa. (DRC)
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| FILM |
Jesus Camp
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Make no mistake: extremist evangelical ministries have their sights set on America's youth. As this alternately bizarre, terrifying, and hilarious documentary from directors Heidi Ewing and Rachel Grady outlines in detail, many children in the US are being indoctrinated into a proselytizing, militant perversion of biblical morality that skirts the underlying elements of Christian faith. Jesus Camp follows three particularly extreme cases: Levi, a Ted Haggard in the making; Rachel, a ten-year-old female Ned Flanders; and Tory, a dancer who is bound for biblical burnout. The camera follows each with fascination and horror as they encounter the rigors of Pastor Becky Fischer's madrasah-cum-summer Bible camp. (SND)
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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FILM
Rural Rock & Roll
Fri 9.29 (8pm) Echo Park Film Center (1200 N Alvarado St, 213.484.8846) map $5
Event Info |
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The pilot for a would-be television series aimed at interviewing small-town musical geniuses, Rural Rock & Roll explores the core of Eureka and Humboldt County's thriving music scene. Hear some of the film's discoveries live at the cozy Taix Lounge after the screening. (MP)
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| PERFORMANCE |
Heather Woodbury: Tale of 2Cities
| when: |
Sat 9.30 - Sun 10.8 (schedule) |
| where: |
UCLA Freud Playhouse (McGowan Hall, 405 Hilgard Ave, Westwood, 310.825.2101) map |
| price: |
$23-35 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Playwright Heather Woodbury's Tale of 2Cities was conceived during a walk through her Dodger Stadium-area neighborhood. Sensing a "vanished community," the native Californian decided to track the history of her 'hood. In her search she stumbled across the story of Chavez Ravine, and learned that a once-barrio community had been forced out by a public housing debacle and the need for a baseball stadium. The affecting result of her cultural research is a theater piece examining the Brooklyn Dodgers' move to LA and its effect on three generations. Directed by Dudley Saunders, the show stars the playwright. (JH)
Note: The show runs as a cycle in two parts, with separate, alternating performances of each section.
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Create:Fixate: Photography
| when: |
Sat 9.30 (7pm-2am) |
| where: |
Multimedia Gallery Space (1530 N Cahuenga, Hollywood) map |
| price: |
$12 / FREE before 7pm |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Bimonthly art-party extravaganza Create:Fixate sets up shop at a new venue in Hollywood this week, pulling out all the stops for its annual All-Photography Show. Curated by American Photo magazine contributing editor Jason Elias, the program features work by more than 25 artists, including rising stars like Nicole Katano and Kireilyn Barber. With more than a dozen performances from local luminaries like John Kelley, Henry Strange, Sam Sparro, and KCRW's Liza Richardson, it might seem as though the art itself is just an adornment. Of course, it's actually the other way around. (KB)
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| DJ |
DJ Krush
| when: |
Sat 9.30 (9:30pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (7021 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, 323.463.0204) map |
| price: |
$20 |
| links: |
Event Info | DJ Krush |
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Other than A Bathing Ape, DJ Krush may be Japan's biggest contribution to the worldwide hip-hop scene. His latest release, Stepping Stones, is a dark, head-nodding, self-remixed double-disc best-of collection. Disc one, "Lyricism," features vocalists like Zap Mama, Mos Def, and Aesop Rock. Disc two, "Soundscapes," consists mostly of haunting ambient instrumental remixes (and a solid collaboration with ?uestlove of the Roots). And the A-list collaborators don't lie: Krush is one of the most worthy DJs of our time. (MH)
If Krush hadn't become a DJ, he may have spent his life as a tattooed Yakuza playing which card game? The first and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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MULTIMEDIA
Autumn Lights
Sat 9.30 (7pm-midnight) & Sat 10.7 (2-11pm) CalTrans Building (100 S Main St, Downtown) map
Event Info |
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Artist, curator, and champion of public Lilli Muller returns to the remarkably avant-garde CalTrans Plaza for the second annual Autumn Lights show, surrounding the building with projections as a host of Downtown's most dynamic artists perform. (SND)
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PERFORMANCE
Natural Anthems
Sat 9.30 (8pm) Dangerous Curve (1020 E 4th Pl, 213.617.8483) map $10
Event Info |
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Jeremy Drake (of amorphous experimental music collective line space line) curates an evening of strange and wonderful music as artists perform tributes to real and imaginary places in honor of sculptor Sky Burchard's multimedia installation No Point Takes Up Space. (SND)
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| ART |
Second Annual Museums Free-For-All
| when: |
Sun 10.1 |
| where: |
Various locations |
| price: |
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Event Info |
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The Second Annual Museums Free-For-All invites an interesting (if rather masochistic) question. Is it actually possible to drive to all of the participating institutions in a day? Or, should you get the most bang out of your buck by going to the most expensive? Or the least crowded? Or the most popular? Whatever your plan, celebrate more than 20 LA and Orange County museums — including the Getty, the Hammer, the Fowler, and the Skirball Cultural Center — that have decided to share the wealth by dedicating the day to a free exploration of science and the arts. (KB)
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| MUSIC: Garage Pop |
Yeah Yeah Yeahs w/ the Blood Brothers and Imaad Wasif
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True rock 'n roll hellcats are hard to come by, which is why it's best to see the formidable Karen O in her native environment: onstage yowling, prancing, flirting, and devilishly dancing. Two albums and one EP into their career, her NYC art-rock trio has refined its heavy garage-rock sound, cleverly inserting punk, blues, and eccentric electronic influences. Punctuated by O's hard-edged vocals, the band's raucous anthems have earned them a solid spot in the alternative music pantheon. Spazz punks the Blood Brothers and Imaad Wasif (who's doubling as a fourth member of Yeah Yeah Yeahs) open. (LLT)
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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ARCHITECTURE
MAK Architecture Tour 2006
Sun 10.1 (10am-4pm) MAK Center for Art and Architecture, Schindler House (835 N Kings Rd, W Hollywood, 323.651.1510) map $70
Event Info |
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Take a walk on the bu-ild side as the MAK Architecture Tour offers open access to six residences designed by architectural masters, including R.M. Schindler's Kallis House and the oft-photographed Case Study House #22 by Pierre Koenig. (LLT)
Note: Shuttle service is available for $40, and you can add an organic lunch for $15.
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| MUSIC: Indie Rock |
Lambchop
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The English have always been a lot wilder about the exquisite country chamber pop of Lambchop — a venerable Tennessee ensemble led by whispering troubadour Kurt Wagner — than Americans. Maybe it's because Wagner's heart-wrenching, downtrodden, and occasionally downright goofy tales of Americana hit a bit too close to home for people on this side of the pond. Their latest album, Damaged, is a stark affair, even for these dependably muffled tunesmiths; its rich lyrics are partly inspired by Wagner's recent brush with cancer. As the Chop unveil ballad after hushed, heartwrenching ballad, it's a sure bet you've never heard a band this intense be so incredibly quiet. (TW)
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| MUSIC: Neo-Psychedelia |
The Pink Mountaintops
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There's something genuinely unsettling about Black Mountain singer Stephen McBean's the Pink Mountaintops. The music on the project's latest album, Axis of Evol, is a scuzzy swirl of drum machines and psychedelic swooshes which dip underneath writhing guitar dirges. It's gutter-poet protest gospel that suggests early Sonic Youth — the title references their squalid 1986 album — or, perhaps, the alienated narratives of Lou Reed and the Jesus and Mary Chain. McBean sounds exhausted and burnt out as he sings about the "new drug queens," then maps surreal war geographies before finally quizzing Jesus himself about how to get free. (DRC)
Besides mountaintops, where is your favorite place to watch the "rosy-fingered dawn?" Our five favorite responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON MON |
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MUSIC: Indie Rock
The Stills
Mon 10.2 (9pm) Henry Fonda Theatre (6126 Hollywood Blvd, Hollywood, 323.464.0808) map $15
Event Info |
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Rallying rockers with wailing lyrics and big beats, the Stills hop from post-punk to emo in an instant. And while their stage show may hit hard in the gut, it never fails to leave you with that warm, soulful feeling. (MG)
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| ART |
2006 California Biennial
| when: |
Sun 10.1 - Sun 12.31 (schedule) |
| where: |
Orange County Museum of Art (850 San Clemente Dr, Newport Beach, 949.759.1122) map |
| price: |
Various |
| links: |
Event Info |
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With massive installations, sculptures, paintings, drawings, photographs, and films, the Orange County Museum of Art's 2006 California Biennial offers individual and collaborative works in every media you've ever heard of — and some you probably haven't. Exhibition highlights include a new, major video piece from alt-culture media collective My Barbarian, a mixed-media socio-historical indictment from Speculative Archive, some compelling political self-portraiture, and surprises from insurgent graffiti impresario Mario Ybarra Jr. Related programs at the museum and the South Coast Plaza Orange Lounge are planned throughout the exhibition's nearly three-month run, including eclectic performances, films, and interactive programs with the Biennial artists. (SND)
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| ALSO ONGOING/UPCOMING |
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ART
Allyson Mitchell & Andrew Harwood: defend the sugarbush
Now through Sat 10.7 (Wed-Sat: 1-6pm) Harvey Levine Gallery (5902 Washington Blvd, Culver City, 323.954.1117) map
Event Info |
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The word "sugarbush" conjures images of sweet maple trees dripping with sugary syrup, but, apparently, it also embodies the cultural construction of gender and nature. Mitchell & Harwood team up in a mixed-media exhibit that explores intersections of Queer Canadia, femininity, power, and naturalism. (MSS)
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COMPOSITION COMPETITION: Cut & Paste Digital Design |
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Following the success of their previous digital media throwdowns in New York City, the masterminds behind the
Iron Chef-style Cut & Paste Digital Design Competition have decided to host tournaments in
New York, Chicago, LA, and San Francisco this fall. Using only a
G5 Mac, a digital camera, and a few other materials provided, eight designers square off in three 15-minute
bouts grounded in a central theme, as each artist's progress is chronicled on individual screens throughout the
venue. Based on originality, use of the chosen
theme, and "overall dopeness," judges — including Eric Nakamura of Giant Robot, graffiti artists Buff
Monster and Emit, and Flavorpill's own Sascha Lewis — choose the winner of regional bragging rights and an
Apple MacBook. Aspiring champs have until October 13 to submit their names for the City of Angels' inaugural challenge on November 11. (IB)
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CD REVIEW: Georgia Anne Muldrow, Fragments of an Earth |
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Stones Throw
Released September 2006
$15.98 (Amazon)
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There's certainly no shortage of R&B singer/producer collaborations. But when, at age 22, you construct your own Dilla-esque beats, handle vocals and production, and get signed as the first female to the esteemed Stones Throw label, you're onto something. Building on the acclaim of the Worthnothings EP, Georgia Anne Muldrow's debut full-length, Fragments of an Earth, features classically soulful singing with an occasional jazz-like cadence (her mother sang with Pharoah Sanders) and a modern production aesthetic rife with cut-up hip-hop twists and turns. Fragments' 21 tracks show remarkable variety — from the multi-tracked choral-style vocals, slap bass, and jerky, compressed beats of "Birds" to "West Coast Recycler," where she raps with authoritative flow over a modulating Hammond organ — the album is an eloquent and modern update of a classic sound. Jill Scott fans take note. (CJN)
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STREAM: Samurai.fm |
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Our friends at Samurai have been ramping up their already formidable multimedia offerings with a quickness. Not only are they featuring 24 hours of new music and mixes per week, they've been weighing in regularly with reports from festivals around the world — including the tastemaking Sónar and Mutek — as well as assorted events around Japan. Check out A Guy Called Gerald paying tribute to one of his DJ heroes, Greg Wilson, with a retrospective mix of electro-funk tracks from Northern England, circa 1982-83. Also, stream a stunning live set from Montreal dub-techno innovator Deadbeat, as well as an installment from Pier Bucci playing live at Berlin's Club Transmediale. (CJN)
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| Header Design: |
| Buckwheat | Pearl Hsiung |
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| Editors: |
| Substance D | Daniel R. Chamberlin | | Butter lettuce | Shana Nys Dambrot | | Gourds | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Broccoli | Julian Hooper | | Peas | Doug Levy | | Red beets | Sascha Lewis | | Pumpkin | Jessica Mahler | | Alfalfa sprouts | Mark Mangan | | Canola | Colin J. Nagy | | Elderberries | Andrew Phillips | | Garlic | Jonathan Schultz |
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| ABOUT US |
| Flavorpill LA is a free weekly email magazine covering cultural happenings across art, music, film, theatre, dance, literature, and DJ events. All content is produced by a local team of writers in LA. We don't include sold out events, and all listings are pure editorial — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us. |
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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 & DESIGN 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.
To find out more about submitting cover art to run at the top of Flavorpill publications, go to flavorpill.net/design. |
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| Contributors: |
| Not corn | Kimberly Beil | | Peanuts | Irene Bradish | | Spelt | Seji Carpenter | | Wheatgrass | Adam Davids | | Habañero pepper | Menaka Gopinath | | Carrot | Maya Henderson | | Grapple | Eric J. Lawrence | | Kiwi | Gerry Mak | | Blueberries | Allen S. Moon | | Sweet corn | Michelle Prather | | Lies | Jon Reiling | | Avocado | Mikelle S. Schwartz | | Soy burger | Rylan Strader | | Sweet potatoes | Maya Thomas | | Stinky garlic | Laura L. Tiffany | | Tomatoes | Toby Warner |
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| Production: |
| Guayule | Anjuli Ayer | | Cauliflower | Chelsea Bauch | | Squash | Jessica Bauer-Greene | | Sesame | Justin Charles | | Vernonia | Morgan Croney | | Fenugreek | Myla Dalbesio | | Celery | Josh Deeden | | Castor beans | Jasmine Loignon | | Barley | Leah Taylor |
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| MEDIA PARTNERSHIPS |
| Every week, Flavorpill LA presents one exclusive media partner. Click for more information about advertising opportunities on all Flavorpill publications. |
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Hi-fidelity updates
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