#interview with the vampire#iwtv#the vampire armand#assad zaman
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Crass Tattoo by Titus Andronicus (featuring Megg Farrell) from the album A Productive Cough
Indie rock industrial complex may not be inevitable, the adjective we describe this with is self-fulfilling. I mean, I get why the musicians in this collossus of genres finish the way they do, i.e. indie rock became a set of sonic and ideological signifiers at this point. While most of the players there don't follow these 'rules' at first – there are very few also-rans in this variety of styles –, they eventually end up doing that. For instance, I am sure Titus Andronicus didn't plan their career in the vein, they merely went by like most of their peers. However, a success does shift a perspective of anyone and indie rock musicians are those with whom this happens the most. Why there, though? Well, the scene has changed since the 90's...
I just finished putting together Issue 20 of the magazine! Six years ago, I couldn't have imagined that this magazine would come as far a long as it has, and it feels incredible to be able to put out the 20th issue of the publication. This issue has involved a lot of juggling of ideas, resources, and time, and at points I thought it would never get done. But luckily I'm now sharing it with you all today! After this issue has been published I'm planning on moving to california, following a job opportunity at a record label and an opportunity to continue to grow and change the magazine. I'm not sure yet what the future holds, but I'm excited about the prospects and proud of the accomplishments in the present. Because I'm moving this fall the next issue will be postponed until the winter. I hope that by doing so I'll have a chance to redesign some of the layout and reassess how I want to keep doing the magazine from LA! This issue of the magazine has more artists and people involved than any issue in the past! I'm so incredibly trilled with all of the work everyone has contributed to this one, and I'm so proud to make the 20th issue such a special one!
GO READ IT ONLINE HERE
Issue 20: Paranoia includes submissions by Eli Howey, Sophie Page, Donald Price, Yiran Guo, Amber Ma, Matt Lamourt, Jordan Jackson, Daylen Seu, Jared Freschman, Claire Merchlinsky, Rich Vincent, Meron Menghistab, and Gracey Zhang. This issue also includes interviews photographer Amanda Jasnowski Pascual, cartoonist Anna Haifisch, musician Liam Betson, musician Josh da Costa, art director and curator Alexandra Zsigmond, and multimedia artist Sophi Gullbrants. Issue 20 features comics by Patrick Kyle, Greta Kline, and JG, and Laura Lannes in its OP-ED section. Lastly, Issue 20 also includes the FORGE. Spring Review, documenting several concerts and events that took place in New York, Vancouver, and Toronto during the spring of 2018.
December 2nd see Liam Betson open for his former band Titus Andronicus minutes away from his parents house in Bergen County, NJ.
Facebook: Titus Andronicus in Hasbrouck Heights, NJ tickets: https://www.ticketfly.com/purchase/event/1363691
Titus Andronicus - Liam Betson, R.J. Gordon, Chris Wilson & Patrick Stickles @ Rock and Roll Hotel 10 Anniversary Shows, Washington, DC, on Tuesday, August 23, 2016
Liam Betson – Framework / Not Today
No Joy at Mexican Summer Five (more by PSquared)
You can browse our full NYC show calendar for all of tonight’s shows, but here are some highlights…
No Joy, Black Pus, Cousin Brian, Flagland @ Brooklyn Night Bazaar Montreal’s great, underrated No Joy return for a second Night Bazaar show of 2014. It’s part of of a night of interesting bands and its free.
Sunflower Bean, Baked, ONWE, WADE @ Baby’s All Right Lightly psychedelic with grooving basslines and sweet harmonies, new Brooklyn Sunflower Bean seem to have a firm grasp on their sound.
Single Mothers, Vomitface, Robot Death Kites @ Cake Shop Canada’s Single Mothers have been making highly promising literate punk for a few years now, and this year they’re finally ready to release their long-awaited debut LP. This is their second of two NYC shows this weekend, and much smaller than last night’s.
Salt Cathedral, Johnny Aries, Arc Waves @ Glasslands Johnny Aires plays in the live incarnation of The Drums and his solo stuff isn’t a million miles away from the strummy guitar pop of The Drums’ earlier material and fans of that — or The...
