by Inlander Staff & r & & r & Press Rebellion & r & No-Fi Soul Rebellion's back in town, and they're paired with the Press, an indie outfit with a twinge of psychobilly. It's sweet. See them Friday at Rock.





Pest Control & r & We thought we'd seen it all until singer-songwriter Ian Moore played Mootsy's last week. When a couple of drunks on the other side of the room kept interrupting his set, Moore unplugged his acoustic guitar, strolled over to their booth, and belted out a whole song just for them. The trick worked; they listened attentively from then on. Standing next to one drunk at the urinals later, he remarked, "Motherf---er knows what he's doing, doesn't he?"





Co-Worker Throwdown & r & Note, on page 37, the young, breathlessly handsome music and film critic in the bare feet and trousers in mid-leap ("skying" in the parlance of our times), about to block the hell out of a certain arts editor (Read his lies on page 17.) Were it a motion picture, you'd see the critic swat the basketball away and calmly say, "Keep that rickety Pistol Pete nonsense off my court."
Mark as Favorite

The Evolution of the Japanese Sword @ Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture

Tuesdays-Sundays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Continues through May 4
  • or