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Table of contents for the week of June 28, 2002 FEATURES Seth Gitell travels to Germany and discovers the reflowering of anti-Semitism. Kristen Lombardi says a new media-access plan would make it virtually impossible to cover what happens in state prisons. On Independence Day, our resident Englishman Chris Wright reflects on life in America. In our weekly Q&A, Tamara Wieder talks to rising musician Amy Fairchild. In the Phoenix editorial, three good deeds. In Out There, Camille Dodero warns: beware who you ask for help with finding summer employment. Christine Junge finds products to beat the summer heat in Urban Buy. Plus, this just in: URBAN EYE: Foam sweet foam TALKING POLITICS: Nice day for a gay wedding NAMES: Painting the town red, white, and blue IN MEMORIAM: The Ann Landers column, 1955–2002 LAW: Transgendered defended ART: Zeitgeist gets a new home Letters to the editor Moon Signs Dr. Lovemonkey Editors' Picks Hot Tix Future Events MUSIC As Rush release their latest album, Sean Richardson reminisces on a lifetime of prog-rock geekdom; Franklin Soults tells Sonic Youth's New York stories; Jon Garelick checks in with the Globe Jazz & Blues Festival; Elijah Blue's Deadsy look and occasionally sound like a cross between Mechanical Animals-era Marilyn Manson and the Strokes, according to Carly Carioli; In Poprocks, Matt Ashare wonders what David Bowie is doing on A&E; With Good Morning Aztlán, Los Lobos find a seasonal groove, says Jeff Ousbourne; In Slanguistics, Jon Caramanica finds the real Ralph Stanley; Mike Miliard checks the progress of the Rock and Roll Library in State of the art; In Cellars by Starlight, Brett Milano on Blake Hazard’s Little Airplane and Kerri Powers’s You, Me & a Redhead. Also, a live review of the Best Music Poll on Landsdowne St; And last but not least, Roadtripping. Also, short reviews of: Poison : HOLLYWEIRD Wayne Kramer : ADULT WORLD Nashville Pussy : SAY SOMETHING NASTY ORIGINAL SINNERS The Flatlanders : NOW AGAIN Zuco 103 : TALES OF HIGH FEVER Itaal Shur : MILK & HONEY: TEN HITS TO BLISS FILM According to Peter Keough, John Sayles misses the shadows in Sunshine State; Steve Erickson on the double meanings in Warm Water Under a Red Bridge; In Film Culture Gerald Peary says Sweet Old Song and Mai’s America give P.O.V. some panache. Also, short reviews of: YELLOW ASPHALT NUOVO CINEMA PARADISO THE EMPEROR’S NEW CLOTHES SORDID LIVES MR. DEEDS JUWANNA MANN HEY ARNOLD! THE MOVIE THEATER Carolyn Clay finds authentic musical talent in George Gershwin Alone; Where’s Charley? In Williamstown, according to Steve Vineberg. DANCE Where are they now? Marcia B. Siegel finds Robert Wilson at Mass MoCA and Mikhail Baryshnikov and White Oak at Jacob’s Pillow. BOOKS Alexander Stille's The Future of the Past prompts John Freeman to wonder if the past has a future; TELEVISION Hot Dots -- Sunday, 6:30 a.m. (5) Soccer. The World Cup final. Why Americans are learning to love soccer: 1) the rest of the world lets our team win once in a while; 2) it's broadcast at such convenient times. FOOD Dining Out : Caffe Umbra On the Cheap : Rice Garden. Noshing & Sipping : Old Whiskey River Bourbon SPECIALS Summer Preview 2002 Best Music Poll 2002 Spring 2002 Band Guide The 4th annual Best issue |
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