Most Popular
Most popular tools brought to you by
Recent Blog Posts
Wed Jan 7, 5:00 PM
Wed Jan 7, 3:16 PM
Wed Jan 7, 2:00 PM
Wed Jan 7, 12:22 PM
Wed Jan 7, 12:28 PM
Wed Jan 7, 9:04 AM
Wed Jan 7, 4:00 PM
Wed Jan 7, 2:20 PM
Recent Articles
"Ever seen pig after pig being bled at a slaughterhouse? I can tell you knife hunting often pales in comparison."
"Just assume these local politicians are lying when they say anything."
"He has managed to buy the majority of his support with false promises of better lives for the population."
Power to the people.
"If the missiles had remained, we would have used them against the very heart of America, including New York."
No related articles found
National Features >
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
How a mother of two ended up in a plot to smuggle high-tech gear to the enemy.
By Deirdra Funcheon
Westword
In life and death, tattoo artist Kauri Tiyme made her mark.
By Alan Prendergast
Village Voice
Amy Neustein never could resist going public with her family dramas.
By Elizabeth Dwoskin
Houston Press
A visit with the hurricane victims that a country forgot.
By John Nova Lomax
Sneaking Spirituality
Published on May 14, 2008 at 3:01am
Mixing spirituality with music is a delicate thing. The peak of success for bands that attempt the feat is usually thousands of weeping, arm-waving teenagers swaying to a ballad about crucifixion. This picture is bleak for music lovers wishing for more depth in lyrics. Honestly, this picture is bleak for just about everyone. Enter Stuart Davis.
With thoughtful lyrics that reflect Buddhist and mystic teaching, Daviss music subtly sneaks religious dialogue into popular culture. Most surprisingly, the music is damn good. (Critics, you can sigh with relief.) Watch the audience as Davis performs songs from his latest album, Something Simple, at a CD-release concert Saturday. We bet you wont see a single teenager sway or burst into tears. Be impressed at The Standard. Doors open at 7 p.m.
Sat., May 17, 7 p.m., 2008