"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Richard Marcus - Page 3
Dateline: Kingston, Ontario Canada
Weblog: blogs.epicindia.com/leapinthedark
Articles: 1586
Dateline: Kingston, Ontario Canada
Weblog: blogs.epicindia.com/leapinthedark
Articles: 1586
Richard Marcus is the author of the forthcoming book What Will Happen In Eragon IV? and has had his work published in print and on line all over the world. The not so long-haired Canadian iconoclast writes reviews and opines on the world as he sees it at Leap In The Dark, and is the editor of the on line South East Asian arts and culture site Epic India Magazine.
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1566
Music Review: Zora Young - The French Connection
She can whisper so soulfully that you'll stop everything in order to listen.
1565
Music Review: Fred Anderson - 21st Century Chase: 80th Birthday Bash At The Velvet Lounge
Music at its freest and most abandoned and the chance to hear it played by one of the masters.
1564
Music Review: Quintus McCormick - Hey Jodie
He's managed to inject the blues, which have been too long absent, back into R&B.
1563
DVD Review: Paradise Postponed & Timuss Regained
One of the best pieces of social satire you're liable to see for quite some time to come.
I don't think as a musician you can help being influenced by Bollywood whether you want to or not.
1561
Grief, Willy DeVille, Me, and Michael Jackson Too
Grief is nothing to be afraid of, but neither should it be a spectator sport.
1560
Music Review: Trio Ifiqiya - Petite Planete
A perfect example of how looking to the past is sometimes the best way to find something new.
1559
Music Review: State Radio - Let It Go
A reminder there's still life in rock and roll and who the music really belongs to.
1558
Music Review: Fanfare Ciocarlia - Fanfare Ciocarlia Live & Best Of Gypsy Brass
Their music resonates with the sound of the human experience in a way few other bands can ever hope to emulate.
1557
Music Review: Various Performers - Footsteps In Africa - The Soundtrack
Like the movie, the soundtrack speaks with the voice of the film makers, not their subject, the Tuareg.
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