Izzy & Chris tap into the fundamentals of country blues and mine that vein for all it's worth.
Read More »Jon Sobel
Theater Review (NYC): Pretty Theft by Adam Szymkowicz
With a twinkle, a laugh, a pirouette, and a shiver, Adam Szymkowicz shines a new light on the meaning of taking what isn't yours.
Read More »Book Review: Wondrak and Other Stories by Stefan Zweig, Translated by Anthea Bell
Pushkin Press issues a set of psychologically intense anti-war stories by a now neglected early 20th century Austrian author.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): Rock of Ages
80's hair bands get the Broadway treatment in an evening of pure escapist fun.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): Macbeth
Patrick Stewart is a tough act to follow, but Julian Rozzell's animalistic Macbeth is no slouch.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): Mrs. Warren’s Profession by George Bernard Shaw
It's a testament to both Shaw's brilliance, and to the slow, slow progress of societal change, that this play still feels pretty current.
Read More »Book Review: The Midwife by Jennifer Worth
Jennifer Worth's memories of midwifery in 1950's London will resonate with anyone who ever had a heart.
Read More »Music Review: Indie Round-Up – Mosher, Cleaves, Terry
Slaid Cleaves is one of those consummate songwriters whose stuff would sound great sung by almost any singer you can think of.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): Miss Evers’ Boys
David Feldshuh's dramatization of the infamous Tuskegee Experiment receives a dazzling revival in a tiny New York theater.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): The Cambria by Donal O’Kelly
Frederick Douglass's 1845 voyage to Ireland becomes a richly fictionalized tale of colorful figures and high drama at sea.
Read More »