See magazine: Issue 476

36 Pages·6.6 MB·English

JANUARY 9-158 . EDMONTON'S |
2003 i
FREE |
ISSUE #476 |
WEEK Ly’ |
IS IT
SAFE
YET?
Have the movies
recovered from
the holidays?
a i ‘i v Trei s pay ty] “nh RLep )
jas
TThHeE F elLlOowRshDi p OOFf TTheH REi ngR INGS SSpPecIiaDl EEdRit-ioMn AN SAtTtAacRk WOfA TRhSe CEloPnIeSs ODE I! GAUOSLTDIMN EMPOBWEERR S IN XSpXeXci al Edition
Satended Edition
BLADE Il
~—-Pratinum Edition
K19: THEW IDOWMAKER WINDTALKERS THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO INSOMNIA
‘
bes ROOM SCOOBY DOO THE MOVIE GREASE Special. tuition REIGN OF FIRE
uperbit
“
BARBER SHOP SUNSET BOULEVARD ROMAN HOLIDAY SERPICO LIKE MIKE
—_
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| We eles dates ae tentative and sibject to change by respective sud ibeof tistribiitr,
* CLAREVIEW 4250 - 137th Ave. 413-6581
* DOWNTOWN 10304 - 109th St. 498-5505
+ NORTHSIDE 9499 - 137th Ave. [phone]
+ SOUTHSIDE 3451 Calgary Trail S.W.[phone]
_UPFRONT
Omar Yagubi founder of Lal (Urdu for
“something precious”) a new media col-
lective providing services for non-profit “LIVE MUSIC EVERY NIG
organizations through the Internet.
_NO COVER MONDAY :
What exactly is Lal?
Lal's working metaphor is the neighbour-
hood. Our software emphasises collabo-
ration. Lal will help people get involved
to work and build with each other. It will
help find commonalities or overlap
between groups so that they can both
work together.
How does Lal work?
Lal is the neighbourhood with these MONDAY JAN
groups being residents within it. If one
group is holding an event for example, SAMSARA
certain key words or hot topics will trig-
ger a message to another group which US LUN
has these same interests. It allows these
smaller groups to enjoy the benefits of the WEATHER REPORT |
economies of scale. Lal will also host all aHPTWMHEE.IIRE SKF ORMING
the sites, using existing open source tech-
nologies and will be inexpensive or free
depending on the group.
Will novice users be able to keep their MON. JAN 20 - WED. JAN
sites going?
If You are somewhat familiar with the ROWDYMEN
internet and know how to fill out a form
then you'll be able to use Lal. FRI. JAN 24_—
Why do all of this? HONEYMOON SUITE
These organizations need this help and
I'm capable of making this. | don’t own
Lal. I don’t want anyone to own Lal. ['m
hoping that it will always be there for SAT. JAN 25
new people to come into the community
and fuel Lal. SCHEMAS oe
CHUL-AHN JEONG
JANUARY 2
SUPERHONEY PCUONCMHELDIYN EG ASMCER ASMHBOLWE ! D) DUDEMAN
McCUAIG
INSIDE
EE National Advertising
Jan Frolic, Magazine Network
jan@magnetw: ork.com/
January 9 - January 15, 2003 [phone]
UPFRONT P4 a rrr, ClassifJaineed DAedlvoereryt ising WIN A TRIP
[email protected]
issue # 476 January 9-15, 2002 Listings
#222, 8625-109 St. Kirstie Blackmore
» MUSIC.........................P6 EDMONTON, AB. T6G 1E7 [email protected] TO THE MUSIC DESTINATION OF YOUR CHOICE!
TEL [phone] Distribution SUNDAY * MONDAY * TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY* THURSDAY
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SCREEN.............P12 Ad Design
SEE Magazine is:
Publisher [email protected] rBeuattzw est.ca BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE SIDETRACK CAFE
; mee Niele ¢ Production Editor AWD LABATT BLUE ($4.00 A PINT ALL THE TIME)
P22 “ meisen Edie.tgorre atwest.ca Sandra Edwards
Kevin Wilson Production Team PERFECT FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES.
[email protected] Kris Beardsworth, Lori Mitchell,
Music Editor Barb Poliakiwski, Denise Rowland EVERY SAT. © 3 P.M. AT THE SIDETRACK.
Zoltan Varadi Editorial intern
ete ca Lindsay Stamhuis
| IVE witpy ie
NOT BLASPHEMING
AFTER ALL
Editor, SEE,
I write to praise your publication
for printing the cover of the Dec. 19 -
25, 2002 issue and for running the
letter of protest written by Gerard
McLarney in which he states that
“exploiting and distorting religious
symbolism of any group, at any time
of the year is intolerable and unjusti-
fied.”
OI'MMI GIODN VIYSoIuB LGEu ys! LBOuOTK SOERKIAOYUS?L YA, REGU YPSE O- PDLoE esG ONINTA I dare say that this reasoning is
EXBCREPATI MF/OR! ?MY. GET THAT IM mosTLY /WUISIEIE, exactly why that cover should have
OR WILL THEY THINK J’ JosT and did run. The point that Mr.
A BIG FLOATING BRAIN? McLarney misses is that the Bush
administration and those who are
sa “Xie fas "6 “with him” have hijacked many
symbols that are considered sacred,
among these, the entire panoply of
images associated with the United
States of America, its people and its
history, the good name of the United
Nations, and yes, we must also
include the umbrella term of
Christianity.
As governor of Texas, Mr. Bush —
a self-described devout Christian —
was at the head of a justice system
that oversaw the execution of any
number of prisoners in that state.
This Christian man is now contem-
plating a war in the name of “peace
and security” —a war that seems
now to havea momentum all its _
own despite the appeals of the
: "¥ majority of citizens in the world and
: Edmonton Art 1 i Edmonton Art =/ notwithstanding the protestations of
: Gallery : Gallery
? BECOME : THE UNCANNY: most governments.
: (Children’s Gallery) EXPERIMENTS IN It is unfathomable that Christ —
:: NJuolv 1,3 ,2 020030 2 - :: CDYABROCRIGM ALCLUOLNT:UR E TOS wpehaocme” m—a nwyo uclodn siidn earn yt hwe a“yp rsinucpep oorft
? GOLGI STUDIES CENTRE actions such as those now being con-
:} WSiALnUsTpEe aTrO VCIeEnNtNrAe :: NFoebv 2330,, 2200003 2 - 428.1414 Btuesmhp lamtaecdh inaen.d Tunhdoeurgtha keI na mb yn otth e
oT 3 Christian, I recall the incident where
4 Christ is confronted with an execu-
Winspear Centre @) Winspear ote: 1 tion — a stoning — and he says that
: ESO - THE MASTERS i ESO - THE MASTERS e B no person on earth could or should
: NANIADIAD A COLE PPiia no ii NAIDDAA CCOOLLE EP i Piano 428.1414 carry out such a sentence. Bush,
however, cloaks himself in
: Stanley A. Milner Christianity and various American
: Library symbols (with the notable exception
$ CHILDREN of the US Constitution which is now
: Research Central = the official doormat of the White
; Jan 11-Jun 21 House). In this guise Bush creates
and executes policies that are anti-
scuwsdbsuvedanssauoevesdeass cgucsleleselttucecotvsvasscvsossosobsesceacnerqrevsresseeuvonssbsangassfsasssesesudenteafedensanseateesvasBaoesaaircas si Ras eEaananaaag 428.1414 thetical to the teachings of the man
aWEPMeDSLaiaiAtSn cnbnTaOeocrsnI eaplN rceeE-yPCTyaEeo Hlo rE ak Cm A -p M.HFWNCaA lIIAMnSeNIaTyLniDSiE mtDAlbPR re SERnen’ACE e cROZNr oL;;:E ” ::i =: JLCCSCSaai/tHHcanrbaIInhd r nLL ealDD11erfeR3Royly EE3rT NN-- o E AMvw.ea srMmrya i y lK1|in4.d g e > }piS:?i:: tWEJLLEJIeiaiaDmsennbUtan eSsrCkgr-pa1lA eery4TeQ OO& yaI-ulT ryNi2NHA h tTGlAy5 Dez H d aCU aE.euM LtR e iI TrPElTnueSDAnbt e4 rrE :=2 : WELeiSsntOes-rp OeQNauTriHt zEac ue EnDtGrE 5 F:i:::::: AcSGAWSaMolaViDEpalEnUTUrslTsAEaseLpnM r CAeoy ON aR HRArIUPO HIASAVcO iERASeoClrI HniSt nt A rRT 6 feielon WEFeaJveiarees tnonnt ia stied’p1vpew ae eala7y- D r eo2 2 aw06Cnn0 det3 no CBowtemnrey doeAnr adte :i?4::C:|: H WERABcIiSORrLOnTBa o BDsnI-pCRaTNLeEdtHSAaNES wra S aPEaO SyAcPn( Ne SDdB na BEteGY ryIOobNUn T8dH | ((WEeasstt)) 442268.. 83434894 whdMrtWoehefahhaas aiIdhterttnt uoneh ehvtmanm eebatanyrit Hnena iatois ohn o.tuLned pys aai .Bcendnohu ud fieirs Tosnwrth nHC eohm, hIneuii iit Sslnstl o tdihdtbooieo o s cs nIich cCatssseaulhh l navtrpea eeaei amvrr s .dnieet eupts dissur sae aoaonclbvpfir eiat altroygi-ehr ea pesvn- e -:
Sunday Storytime = National Film Board tion. This, as Mr. McLarney says so
Jan 12 - May 25 of Canada Series eloquently, is “an act of violence
fl : Winspear Cen’ The Citadel toward Christian symbolism that
pretesyy art| 9 : Leger cent( ) : 2 | : i ESO - NUTRONL ? Call 24 ¢
i : H } CLASSICS Rooted in = cannot be justified in our society.”
ASLULN DIANY O NE DAY =; Still Making Memories H ii the Land T: ISqXu aorwe the ue Attacking SEE is killing the messen-
: Edmonton Art : and check out
:= AGDaUllLeTr yD ROP-IN ART : RUSH tickets
: CLASS :
? FILM SCREENING:
: METROPOLIS
Event:c onety ls j Citadel : : IFWE ARE ae 0 ; Winspear
resi v ee i {THE SWORD i } Shoctor Theatre i ESO-THE MASTERS:
Valo ae i A STONE i : OPENING NIGHT — JENSLINDEMANN
Rice Theatre : (Jan 25 - Feb 16) Tu H
ENDS TODAY Jan 28- Feb 9 : : pe :
4 ; Edmonton Art. : Edmonton Art H
Brele e, es ; ARTFOR Gallery ae
LUNCH VIDEO SERIES = AFTER DARK SERIES i
Gallery
THE SALON SERIES .
TL| a ea are eer
Art & Soa]
Ceramic Stadio
Picking on the losers
‘The Land of the FREE
“We're keeping an open communi-
cation with both sides.” Free is smack in the
I KEEP PICTURING THE LAST DAYS OF waiBtuitn gt hetor eb ea rep ufsrhaecdtu rteo o lihnaesr d jusitn middle of two frag- Painling
civilization lately, what I might America’s clear though possibly
wear to the party if everything were alts unconscious plan to expand its own mented empires...
to collapse like the Roman Empire empire. The Washington regime IN JANUARY
eventually needed to. Don’t worry may talk about no longer relying on bossing around Beside Rowena Gifts
— nothing that interesting ever hap- Middle Eastern oil, but the actions 10760c-82 (Whyte) Ave
pens, at least not overnight. The of its rogue White House leader both the Arab worid [phone]
Great Slide has probably been useless “bad guy,” to quote the EPS speak otherwise. And Bush is basi-
ning for 40 years; we just lack the —tend to be enemies of straw, cally talking tough against North and the Asian’
istorical perspective to understand hardly worth the one-way ticket to a Korea because, with all his threats PAID
it. What I'd give to hold a history Day After apocalypse. for Iraq, who might have some
book from 2107 in my paws, read But leave it to George W. Bush to weapons stored away in the sand rooted out (it wasn’t). That line's fic- ADVERTISEMENT
the synopsis of the Oil Wars, with rev up the doomsday nightmares there, he can’t politically afford to tion, of course, but the kind of
tiny little rotating mug shots of again. If you envision America’s completely ignore the pro-nuclear nationalistic protectiveness shown
Osama bin Laden, Tony Blair and next move as being on a giant Risk actions of leader Kim Jong-il, a man in the film illustrates the beautiful Goodbye, dear readers
Khan Noonian Singh. board, or game of Civilization III for he claims to loathe, running his fear that serves as the mortar upon
of SEE Magazine
But you must admit we lived, those of you still alive in the audi- “evil” state with such wild ideas as which the Statue of Liberty stands.
without a major glitch, through ence, you'll notice that the Land of being able to do the same things the There was a time in history, just a | bid you fond adieu
Kennedys Cuban Missile Crisis, the Free is smack in the middle of U.S. can every day, prime time on century ago, when America actually
Ronnie Reagan's pointless Cold War two fragmented empires, poking CNN. was in danger of being overrun by My budget’s gone
finale and even the Iraq-bullying away and bossing around both the A war is brewing on two fronts. outside invaders. But sorry, Jack, a | can’t afford to carry on
sandwich of two pushy slices of Arab world and the Asian. Well, the Then again, it’s a perfectly short- comparatively tiny bombing on a
Bush with a fat Clinton in the mid- nerds among them, anyway. sighted and natural thing to assume Hawaiian harbour and knocking So sadly must | leave you
dle. All perfectly willing to kick Neither Iraq nor Korea is what the world could end on your watch. two buildings over just doesn’t cut
around, but never really deal with, you'd call the favourite son in either The best line in Gangs of New York, a it. In the canticle of suffering the In a perfect world
the ever-boostered Iraq threat. camp, nice strategy Bush. To put it decidedly anti-patriotic film, reflects U.S. has had written in its name A poet would be paid
You'll note the lack of nuclear war in schoolyard terms, we're picking this. “Civilization is collapsing,” worldwide, the attacks on its shores For writing poems against the war
resulting with each example. Our on the loser kids without many Daniel Day-Lewis’ intense Butcher are invisible. And, um, which coun-
former allies — like Saddam friends. Even Communist China is sighs, because, in his mind, his try is it that actually used nukes in Or tips on getting laid
Hussein, who became a politically stressing from the fence this week, xenophobic way of thinking is being battle again?
But we've got a ways to go
Channeling pant ants Before we reach perfection
PinTahtean ,F uwned . just wait until some big, cfirrasct ko naet atlol opcoapt intgh e tphei ggloioet gpeatcsk eftisrs,t Until then, a poet’s pay
happy event that’s actually worth with turns rotating until there’s noth- ts the pink slip of rejection.
celebrating occurs (perhaps when ing left but papier-maché and candy
LIKE MANY MARIJUANA-USING NERDS the Armistice ending the next World wrappers. No strings attached, other So | leave you in the hands of those
I was recently excited by the unex- War is signed?) and just knock that than the one attaching the pinata to
pected news (well, rumour) of a fucker open and let the sweet, sweet the Coliseum’s scoreboard. Can you Who write in unrelenting prose
tCoh eaedcmhi t &t hCeh golnege irse tuinnigoend, wbiutth I have ‘I thought constant imaTgoion ec utmhbe emrasdonmees,s ?y ou say? Well, I —The Aneddi totrhso,s e soc oslmuamrnti stthse y say
Cwohrereyc.h W&il lC htohen gr estuurrng einncteo aonf insidi- pranking and gpiuneastsa -swter ikcionugl.d. . aelrw, apyisf iasteal-ehcitt ttihneg cit- worth being paid.
ous way to reinforce “stoner” stereo- consumer dissatisfaction. And here | utterly ridiculous izens by lottery. Or, you know what? %
types that have been fading as main- always had an image of the Ranger I've got a better idea. Fuck the costly
stream attitudes toward pot use have as a pretty dependable pack-pony. defying of death and distracting blindfold-and-stick Remember to love each other
become more liberal? Because we We still have a great yey routine; we're one hundred years We are all in this mess together.
couch-sitting, Next Gen-giggling, fre- to, as they say, “change the tone” was going to old, not six. A better made-in- %
quently napping citizens have done around here, and that opportunity is Alberta solution would be to wire
stloiod em uncowh. work to let things back- itsh eg oCienngt etnon ibael woPrrokjiencgts aawlla yof Aonl belriktea become a full- Ptaher tCye nPtiennatnai alw itHhe rmiitladg e fiSryemcbraoclkiecr “Talent is Rare, but Rarer still
Let's hope that at least the a gang of beavers in a Japanese POW blown way of life’ explosives, wire Premier Klein with is the ability to recognize talent.”
i&n eCvhitoanbgle flaengsi ownisl l oefm tueleantaeg et hCehire ech hcuagmep,. gMryea siyd eoai li ss utrhipsl:u ws e wet'arkee athbeo ut sa whietachr,t beaantd- dweatietc. tiAnngd dwehaednm anou r oily —EZRA wPOUNtD R
heroes better than the legions of to have and, instead of sinking this cash tumble out and wash over tightwad King finally leaves His
— Jackass fans did. | only men- Centennial dough into what should everybody. We could even make a World — BLAMMO! Teachers, MRI
ntioomn etnhoen r apbiedclayu sfea daisn ga Jnaecwksaspsa ppehre- hinafvrea sbtereucnt urreeg ualnadr rcoaultliinnge iptu ab l“icco m- pfuno rlitu al (bofu ti ts. yWmeb'odl ich)a vpei faia treaa,l ,a nd skceagnss , foarr tesv egrraynotnse !a nd “Bubba” mini- FFDIUOGCNHKTT @
columnist I feele ae yet made memorative project,” we put it all ave a group of peer-elected Now that's a legacy. A party legacy.
enough money off it, but Jesus into a Centennial Heritage Party Average Albertans take swings at it; POET FOR HIRE. CALL MAX 922-3770
Christ! A few retards broke their
cies tod eath? Pathetic. I
constant pranking and utter-
ly ridiculous pila gerd eath was MONDAYS
going to become a full-blown way of Free Pool
life, a lifestyle, like being “ iH
or “gay.” The streets should be filled -30¢ wings
with dudes of all genders, races,
creeds and opinions of Creed pulling
_ some seriously goofy shit, and these FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
Live Entertainment |
This Month
Jan. 10-11 Shane Young
Jan. 17 -1 8 Neil MacDonald
25 Billy Wiseman |
Jan. 31 - Feb. 1 Tony Dizon
2c ew , i
s
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dmFaoatlnekcs e Fsae cstraiotvs asll a)st t hceso anccmoemurenttrsr’ ysa. ndE dcmloubn ton swatcohicnetis hd m eianVdtniaddsll lheyww .oa.ou .f l MdiIto' .d hT sablhienep y pi Blnhta ahsytoiotunm ggeah ntabd lr iuatheg iwsasa si n oHluErcYgk,ai nlTiyHz,Ei RnEjg'a Sz za NfdOaTenHcsIe NnGth avAjeCa CzIzsD eEevNveTerAnaLtl , AwBaeOnlUdlT,-
‘That [Indie Award] hilarious, but after playing some of planned events to look out for in
this type of music for my friends in January (and in the months ahead).
put my music on Canada it was apparent that there St. Albert’s Arden Theatre shows off
was something that struck a very its booking talent with two respectable
the map. People deep chord with people.” jazz offerings.
Manx settled in Salt Spring Island First, purists will want to book a
started calling me, in 2000 and shortly after sunk his babysitter and get advance tickets so as
which was a change eofn tiDroeg liMfye saCavti.n g“sP eionptlo e thteo lrd ecmoer dniontg nFoetb rtuoa rmyi s1s. RIna nae seh oLwe e enotni tlSeadt u“rMduasyi,c of
from knocking on to do it, but ] wanted to give it a the Dark Divas,” Lee will sing the songs
good shot.” His instincts have of Josephine Baker, Billie Holiday, Lena
doors constantly’ proven sound. He's got a full tour- Horne, Pearl Bailey, Dinah Washington,
ing schedule with shows in Canada, Sarah Vaughan and Ella Fitzgerald. An
Germany, Belgium and Australia all eight-piece band will back the supple
HARRY MANX coming up before festival season this and energetic Lee. For a taste of what's
Moving on up summer and a new album, Jubilee, in store, test drive (or buy) Lee's dou-
His second album, Wise and featuring Toronto based guitarist ble CD. Dark Divas at your favourite
Otherwise was released in April of Kevin Breit, should hit the shelves in music outlet. This CD was released in
2002 to critical and popular acclaim the next month. “For Manx fans”, he September 2001 on the Justin Time
Harry Manx’s momentum building aloLnigk e wimtahn ys troovnegr nsiaglehst. success sto- jsaayzsz,i er“ Itt’hsa an lyitotule mdiifgfherte netx,p eac tl,it ttleh at’s labeOln (Tvihsuirt swdwawy.,j uJsatniuna-rtyi m2e3.,c ocmh)e.c k out,_
ries in the music business, this one Keyin’s influence, but I'm very Quebec's Quartango, four classically-
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MhAhPMRHtwiiHsivheeaoSoayh esetclr,nTmno eo ogrfeOx lrCrteihyosa R drrwec sotsYa ta ton)s.Ml onhs ,a wa I a yhsabMnndsPSealmosd A axey ui owlt oK peemtrnneli Hs Ieee wrot oSr N rsaoctplseGos okhhercgcnn ie eseioeo ntdnnfsrrIagp e hpgdh Tb ih Sia Siloswtt ofnish p Iaootsngsasrprsnoh sele a niyeWa d dsA’dHi nnYii.n toofdg to .P b,rml T 2.tl eoges h0asHacmeua“oi0 ahrWR tpnr0nuoIo h p Ohes uwwiotie(U nshsrhc,DG idt eh on- H ngka s NrasofafwmBmFtaooneolwoeah yr crursbpaiCs eotmtdr.,crmasr h ou hden doea a“ saPiarr rTuedwnasnsfnyhcoiago ndh acprs ad oetc l2B n sa owtB0elfs napcol0r utf s1ouueaeeMustc.keartssulta h l s ea snla hhImr tiyMtntetAo ly’ucigaaesytloms t drel.i bbpee i mW”scFeeu n c ueo,fcnagmosel rtSleo ni kkhoilp dmc Me.nmioi eNca A nfc“egl onot kkMI ltrnhxneonaihm titond daeenhnhcte i n,egxephk ecY nuseer i”e,eop r nn fa -ug ri pt,t nh h ee fTbaMgaaaaEV taooonnvnai srrtrddednsthIs mo n hhoxn t ntearphswo ftu ata lpaooathr Ehwiar po ll roowya. slaehM orge.Mtybdic.odkko o oa lt e ohfuec Ibfbdéatw t a [ywl i hbnhIue ometalo e tanwn hdbun es at t e nBro s hYas heMt i e aoybchnguntehnaeop ii tda nectrlgg,r1 bhkaadde st5le yidv y.Mhu- inoyt”eeycS angoiw stae ng .ne‘WrfaE x7eegiamru0esg g“t-astr uohWes dmioalirtoateionpdtssunna d ev h. dnr ei b dndy bTgNdnfonnjnaauooaifoouisrlitp nyg ms sa tia h.o,cbGantttr bourooae.yTau vf l r shffsniaa tgie.mdon,inu ii u oddcirlTfs y wt e h oiavi “odetrutorlewTs hc e dbohawga p-cupelslrJaatt osanonoiy n yT hmu sidaeenpe.niltnn x sgio”dpbc sR,fI el tt tuecu’ehJmlCtacsteneiota hoAsi s uhietudns Mrtsnmrrgte ehap tf afas noeogHott Hdssreior yets y Ads xd2ii to FatYt0ebrorsDmr0oiDal iae2agnm eoEd,o in i ra n-N x- y tsStCiiLwoaoEhnnwaeearnnwSi gsconnx dsJOwT htt g mJa ..aheersanaa“ n1sqeretdrunn5tdT u oaevurt hcaWQreriaahokcuyrisKn lr isoi, ”enttynjwietn nu’sa aisz d ztrtbpns 1auaz thuobe4ghur-c wtuuta’froot othtsrsarw.ih. e n nsec egg g o-r m o upfQ.ou r imtozraeu about
_ WEST END shows are part of the “On the Edge”
OLIVER SQUARE series, and | trust Lester's gonna take
10015-170 Street ‘15351 Castledowns everyone to the edge and a little over,
11840-104 Avenue
Ph:4 44-3345 =P: 406-665 based on some hot home-cooked blues
Ph: 452-0062 — and other “orchestratin’” he has pre-
Fx: 452-0082 Fc 444-6301 sented live in the past. Rock the
Winspear, | say. ?
Last but not least, check out the hot
lineup at the Yardbird Suite. On
January 17 and 18 watch for modern-
day Mississippi blues guitarist and
singer, James “Super Chikan”
inking and healt ere all abouts Johnson. Then, on Friday, January 24,
the Montreal jazz scene is represented -
tf g an whit WwW = Ut! in Edmonton by Kelly Jefferson (tenor
sax) and Kelsley Grant (trombone),
is
who appear with their quintet.
For the rest of the month Edmonton
represents itself admirably with ad ou-
2 new locations ble jazz dose from bottheh R on
Samson Trio and the Rob Thompson: -
a opening soon Sextet on Saturday the 25th. Then —
a Ad cI Audioluxe hits the riday the —
\ pict wthe ee nance. 2
4
to help you with a fresh
Start to your new year.
SOUTH EDMONTON COMMON ST. ALBERT
1929 - 98 Street 245-140 St. Albert Road
Thursdays 7 PM - 11 PM
40%. off food He
Burgers, stirfrys,
SELF STORAGE
DOWNTOWN
Capital Self Storage 423-3500
_ Mended opportunity
works. A couple of cassettes have
made the rounds since his first DRUGS A PROBLEM?
album, 1998's Where I Come From, COCAINE ANONYMOUCSAN HELP!
Paul Bromley rebounds on the local stage but this is a new collection of songs 425-2715
that he’s been performing for years
that haven't been yet available in a
PAUL BROMLEY Bromley’s opportunity to perform user-friendly format | Every Movie, Every Time, Every Week
Plays for the Alberta Roots Music had to be like grabbing that last cin- “T’ve put a couple of more current | SHOWTIMES |
Society (ARMS) namon bun at the Sugar Bowl things on it, but it’s stuff that I’ve
Sat, Jan. 11 Unfortunately, it was cruelly been playing in shows for quite a | SEE 430-9003
Bonnie Doon Hall snatched away, but as night turns while. People have been asking me
into day, disappointment quickly when I'd have them recorded, and
LAST AUGUST, MANY OF US SAT IN became gratitude and relief. now I do.”
front of Stage 2 at the Edmonton “Terry [Wickham, festival produc- With other locals such as Wendy Paul Bromley, circa 1934
Folk Fest on a warm sunny Sunday er] was really gracious about the McNeill, Bob Jahrig and Dale Nikkel 10442 whyte ave 439.1273
afternoon waiting to hear local whole thing, He's broken his wrist opening the CD release party this hear his work on various stages
homeboy Paul Bromley do his thing. playing soccer three times | think, so Saturday, the event will definitely be around the great Edmonton regional
It was then announced that he a knew where I was at. When I told something special, as they and oth- area, and Bromley sounds con-
wouldn't be performing, which was him about it, he just said ‘We'll book ers, such as local slide player Robin formable with that, plus whatever
kind of a bummer (to say the least) you for next year.’ So yeah, I’ve got Hunter, Tom Golub on bass and else life dishes out his way.
for both the fans and the artist him- that to look forward to.” Jason Cc ody on piano w ill be coming “For me it’s just [about] the enjoy-
self. For those who missed him then and going and lending a hand as the ment of being able to put something The Sea and Cake
“Thad broken my wrist playing and can’t wait until this August to night progresses. out that maybe some people are One Bedroom
soccer and that pretty much put me hear him twist words around his With a young family to support, going to enjoy. Someone might find
out of commission,” explains magical guitar once again, he’s Bromley’s far-flung touring days something in common with some
Bromley. “It was pretty devastat- mended and back, with a new CD, have been seriously curtailed. So I thing I have to say, and that’s pretty
ing. Question Unanswered. imagine there’s a possibility that much what it’s about.”
No kidding. “It’s been about three years in the we'll have many more chances to WARREN FOOTZ www.blackbyrd.ca
Having attended the event for making, I’ve had a couple of daugh
years, first as an audience member ters in the meantime,” he says of the WHYTE pee
and then as an on-site volunteer, time taken between his recorded
AVE’'s HAPPIES
Talking about tunes HAPPY HOUR 5-7PM —
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EDMONTON EXPATRIATE AND MUSIC
biz prodigal son, Alex de Cartier, SPECIALS FROM 5-9 PM
returns to the hometown this week-
end as a panelist on the A $2.25 Dom Beer $2.25 Hi-balls
Songwriters’ Association of Canada $ 2.75 House Pints
SongShop seminar.
De Cartier is a local-boy-makes- ENTER TO WIN a snowboard
good story. If you were a rock
music enthusiast in Edmonton, Attic Publishing and TMP (The and trip from Potters & Labatt’s
mid-'90s, you know who he is. The Music Publisher). “There's stuff
guy who fronted Pax Arcana and from The Watchmen, Big Wreck, INDIE THURSDAYS
Dog Rocket, then went to the busi- Fludd, Lee Aaron, Teenage Head”, OOSEHEA
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apite was striking a writing/ p ub- Bra“ndoBn EManAitoRba from ASS WEEK-END”
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Ophelia, Lester Quitzau, and the
recent production of Vivek, Kelly $3.25 HI-BALLS
__ landed the position of creative Alanna, and The Bleach Bone
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publishing company. Peermusic is Johnston was signed in Canada
the largest independent music pub- at the same time Gavin Rossdale
ing company in the world, with from Bush was in the States; they GET READY FOR SUPERBOSUWNDLA Y
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advice tos ongwritHee hrass t.hi s
counsfeolr music biz ug-
g herei na burg
Wrapping up the Rev hcoommpea?c tW eldlis,c ttheacnhknso ltoog yt,h e tmhaatg irca u-o f
cous ruckus emanating from base-
ments and dank bars has been
Unveiling Project Infinity tsroampep esdl icfko rg ralalp htiimces, apnadc kpalgeaesdi n;w ith
photos and will be available within
REV GRAND FINALE days. Days It ell you! The fine folks’
IRNOGC Ko’uNt’ o f RrOeLtLi,re mIeTn tS EEthMiSs ,w eIeS kCeOnMd- SCENE hrauvnen inpgu t tthhee Pfrionjaelc tt oInufcihneisty tsoe rniuesm -
at the Rev. ber three, Revolution, and very soon,
That may be a bit of an overstate- if you're extremely lucky, you will
ment, seeing as how many of thumbs-up he got. hold a talisman of rock power not
Alberta’s most successful bands of “The biggest (surprise) for me was heard since, well, the last Project
the past decade are still plugging Pal Joey. Trent Buhler’s not been Infinity compilation.
away, albeit in slightly different very public since he got married and The CD was coordinated by
forms. The James T. Kirks made way moved to Mundare.” Some Won Spit’s Corey Richard,
for Les Tabernacles, members of Pal Oliver pauses, then says, “He who put in more than a few months
Joey joined Old Reliable, and owns an ice cream truck now.” work guiding the project to comple-
Calgary’s Fire Engine Red split grad- For many of the bands, a chance tion out of the goodness of her
ually into National Dust and to get back into the rehearsal space heart.
Thousandsticks. has rekindled interest in their previ- “It’s for promotion’s sake, to help
Thursday through Saturday, the ous projects. the scene,” Richard explains.
Rev’s stage will be crowded with Christine Chomiak, who now “Everyone gets to be ona compila-
bands whose members haven't seen plays guitar for Pangina, is excited tion, and it kinda gives everyone a
or spoken to one another in years. about bringing her former band, little publicity. It's not designed to
“I’m so happy that so many bands Lurch, back to life after almost a make money, just to help out.”
cared so much to get their shit back decade of retirement. Fourteen bands made the cut,
together,” says the Rev’s entertain- “With Lurch we were always kind and 12 bands are hitting the Fox
ment and pr omotions manager of mean and gross and dirty, and it’s and Hounds stage over two nights
Brent Oliver. “With a lot of these fun to do that again, | mean, we had to celebrate the release. On Friday
bands, there’s still some bad blood asong called ‘Fist Me With Your the lineup includes Still Frame, the
within them.” Wristwatch On.’ I was typing out Heartbroken, the Brewkowskis,
z f - = oa FRIDAY MAY 30%| Oliver will be doing double duty the lyrics again on my computer and Change Methodical, Nothing At
WiCg= Ws hsicmhsoeollf , fapvleas yiPnagl Jkoeeyy,b oaasr dwsel lf oars orleds-- gI owiansg tthoi nhkaivneg , to‘ Oshin gm yth isG!o’d” ,s hIe’ ms ays. A‘lmly,s tWehreyr eb anOdn’c.e SaWtausr daHyo'pse sahnodw a
DOORS AT 8:30 PM » TIN AT THE DOOR + 10+ 10 REQUIRED urrecting the liquor-drenched lo-fi of Former Brewtals guitarist Bobby starts with Cassidy (members of
GETRWHEIE SNE EOPVMEEOPNHPTTE ROW IML RLEP ERHDOESDL UPYC OFEUU RNC DOH ,E TLSHPTE!A RPARRLIOLND GPU RCSOTGOIEMOCEND SQO FFF Y TROHOUEMR SilmomHwee d iFwraaetsse h ogOvirelo.r uwnhdeslwmeleld obfy s uthpep ort aBlagrsaetiw ntnsiatgl h ftia sna snt o tteh xeap se Rcestvai,nn ggau niadn ewec laalub-topiuootln -s one BMFulolarlc ek MlieBstatadeld NRaeancwdkse ,tt )h,Se o aFmnaedl l iWmnoog nvRe ascS pei.ot n, to
FAVOURITE LOCAL BANDS! from Edmonton’s independent ished rock machine. The entrance fee of ten bucks also
music community, and while there “No, (On Friday) they're gonna guarantees you a CD; those who
CTMOHUELRTL.RaE ArCYeT IOaN number of bands who aren't get a slice of classic Brewtals. We opt to show up both nights pay $15.
WHO HANGS ON TO THESE OLD FLYERS, ANYWAY? A memento from re-forming (Oliver's wish-list includ- don’t have any new material, But keep in mind, folks: the CD will
the Rev’s past, courtesy of our pal in Pal Joey. eCdhi cTkh)e, Ihmea’sg isnteeurnsn,e d Sobfty, saonmde Hoifp pyt he tchhoaungghe.d Hmelyl, guIid toan’rt sttrhiinngks Is'ivnec ee vtehne ntohits bgei ga.v Aainlda blief tihne ssthoroews, iosn al ys uca-t
last time we played.” cess, who knows?
Oliver is saddened by the loss of “The first list |h ad had about 50
another Edmonton live venue, but bands, and I picked 14 from that,”
remains focused on the business side says Richard. “They were bands
of things right up to the very end. that had come into the Fox and
“It’s gonna be a tough day on Hounds that I had worked with
Saturday. A really tough day. and were really easy to deal with.
Hopefully all my staff shows up.” But, if all goes well, we'll hopefully
FEAR OF THE TRAILER PARK TOUR begTihnes Tlahsut, slJaatne 9o,f sahnodw sr unast tthhe rRouegvh to hthaovsee abnaontdhse r thoante waen dm iwsese dc.a”n get
Sat., Jan 11 (See Listings on page 26 for Friday and Saturday at the Fox and
ae a complete list of performers). Hounds nightclub, 10125 109 street.
RUSSELL GRAGG Admission is $10 per night, $15 for
both nights. Free CD with admission
PROJECT INFINITY Doors at 7, bands at 8 sharp.
BEEN WANTING TO SAVOUR THE TOM MURRAY
experience of local punk/ metal
See next page
bands in the privacy of your own
i tk é
with special guests “3 WWW ouria ypeace.com
www.ourladypeace.net
Finger eleven
TRAILER PARK BOYS
and In Stores Now
SEETHER
January 28 Skyreach Centre
Tickets available at the Skyreach Centre Box Office, all $A
ticketmaster.ca centres or Charge-By-Phone: [phone]
bjectt oc hange without
Lim8i tictket s per person. All dates, acts and ticket prices are su
notice. All tickets are subject to applicable taxes and service and handlin:
‘GotTi ekats at : '
CC.com bctetste| ey SBER Som, C
alate aiiced va i ioe | Beas ~—
Music scene
Continued from page 8
OZONE BABY
/ UR IN" TERVIEW STARTS, IT’S
pretty clear tha one Baby bassist
Chris Bradshaw has been coached
by his band mates on how to answer
the inevitable question. “We com-
bine heavy guitar riffs and sensible
melodies reminiscent of bands like tes f an
Stone Temple Pilots and Alice in : : b Fri Jan 10 & Sat Jen 1
Chains,” he recites j inity. S BE - e a, : —
A quick listen to the band’s demo BLUES AT THE HILL 14203 Stony Plain Road 454- 3053
tapes more or less confirm my suspi- ,
cions that there’s more going on Room studios has led to the creation trans - C 2 Wi
under the surface, and with a little of a debut album for the Edmonton the inclusion ofbl ind
more prodding, Bradshaw unravels four-piece. Taking the better part of Keith Gillard. “He can’t see a thing, Fri Jen 10 & Sat Jan 11
the diverse musical lineage that goes _a year to lay down an album might but he’s probably the best drummer
into his band’s writing. “I’m more of _ seem luxurious, but Ozone Baby I’ve ever played with,” says BLUES ON WHYTE 10329 Whyte Avenue 439-5058
pe person, myself. I attributes the slow movement to Bradshaw. “It makes him listen to
love bands like Kiss, and Motley hectic work schedules and the need everyone else more, and certainly
Crue, but Steve (Wolf, vocalist) i to pay the bills. “I don’t know of a makes us a better band
more into British pc sic. V s lot of indie bands that can make a Zi 2 nt . ahi eae Jan S11 Z
combine everyi thing.” lrievgWiunhlgai rl oef witot,h reyk itenl’slg B yroua dguysst hOhaezywo' rnee Bjausbt y and VE FOX PARNODJ EHCOUTN DIS NF1I03N2I5 TY10 3 i7 Stlre et 423-3913P ROJEC- T INFINITBYa Ii -.
REVOLUTION CD RELEASE REVOLUTION CD RELEASE
Still Frame, The Heartbroken,
The Brewkowskis, Change Cassidy, More Bad News, Some Won
Methodical, Nothing at All, Where # Spit, Blacklisted & The Falling Race
Once Was Hope & “Mystery Band”
Fri Jan 10 Sat Jan 11
KELLYS 11540 Jasper Avenue 451-8825
Fri Jan 10 & Sat Jan 11
KINGSNIGHT PUB 9221-34 Avenue 433-2599
Fri Jan 10 & Sat Jan 11
LONGRIDERS 11733 - 78 Street 479-7400
BARKIN’ SPIDERS
| 9 7 [INQUISITION Fri J2an 130 & 2Sat %Jan .11
eo ae ant NEW CITY COMPOUND 10161 - 112 Street 413-4578
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THE REV 10030 - 102 Street 424-2745
| ; CLOSIGNIGG# 4 ICLOSING GIG 2)C LOSING GlG #3
Wednes Fri rte
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METAL NIGHTS bd
st From The Past To The La >tiy 1 7
es Oe = 5 - 5 = — 4
Would you wager your life that you which he communicates, like a
ranked it high enough? virus, from behind (within? atop?) a
And, geek, have you compared finely-crafted wall of noise distort-
your list to every other list you ed beats and samples, DJ Abilities’
could find, or are you just guessing scratching, guest appearances by
that yours is the coolest in the people you don’t know, assorted
world? Like, Queens of the Stone clatters and clangs. You might think
Age put out a record called Songs you don’t understand, but it’s likely
for the Deaf (Interscope) that’s prob- you'll agree with him, once the
ably the best and hardest rockin’ brainwashing takes. And once the
thing they've done, and Neko Case brainwashing takes, you'll under-
oefx pdreurgism,e natnadt ioonn s,a mwaijtohro utl abtehle, bneon efit rnoetl eaosneldy Ba lahcikglhis-tweadt e(rM inmta),r kw hfiorc hh eri,s sathaenadd hoof wy omu ucbehf orweo ryko uy ocua'nv ee vgeont
? Yoshimi Battles the Pink but also for the virtually defunct consider 2003! Now get to it!
arner). Where did you notion of AM country. These facts
rank it, and are you 100% positive were reflected via the Top 10 lists of
about that? And what about Enon? many highly-regarded kool kids, so
High Society (Touch & Go). As though no ying they have
cyborgs go, it’s nearly impossible to be on your list, you'd better have
HEY, MUSIC GEEK! IT’S 2003, now to tell where their human something awfully pithy on hand
ertabhnenaetadc ed kdrycua erptdof a sobrsvaa le-lsirr teseo? if foeL wner2iste ’t,n hc etsaa,pk peancrr qoeupcpirohsiroiad-ttei edo nsny ootiuenrs smtcteihoiolaunnvtl,g ed si nn s'anolt’ntte d a s/veo evhm eaamnvocuf ehfc it hhanw erne idrati synt t tee“rhnetGe saietkiretn ehzg ap,to r?vo”eg rq,rwo uharey mb su--t mrrweeiucatmodhr i ndaaw bolhlfosiy uh cetohi,pg h tbtfou o trdd iiyssdhomiucias sssv eetsanr ta' tdtyhe toa hbtuei ernmey .noal uomc'aiavblnel ie - to
tographs for the insurance compa- “Am | really playing air guitar in obtain until now? Suicide Invoice
ny, done the filing and finally atghaei nm?i”d dAlne d ofJ othhne sSucphemerrmsaarlk’est voice! h(aSvwea mibe)e nb yt hHeo te asSinesatk edsis c matyo lnaoyt yer
yf ooru ’2v00e2 .m aLadst e yyeoaurr ilsi sot voefr faavnodu rdiotense And David Sardy’s production! gmerru bbDyr ivpea wLsi keo n,J ebhuut daes milgonogd sas Jfoorh-n
mwiottAhh, e prorfixug cokne rynoeu: ‘ouy ourcsal,l ysloaucrks elf Rteoigse tahnerd aRgiacikn ,F rdoobn’etr g yoaure orweec oridt itno g
a geek, but have you double- and yourself to try, try again? And after
triple-checked your Top 50 against you've accomplished this, do you
your Top 10 to make absolut ure need to be told that your whole
list’ll require recalibration? But you
at every thing isy eraahn?k edT heexna ctwlhya t as might as well hold off on that until
you're holding EI-P’s Fantastic
did you eventually decide about the
Flaming Lips and Enon? It’s easy to Damage (Definitive Jux) as well,
take the Lips for granted after all because, well... uh, you better just
wait and listen. He hasn’t the time
these years, but god-DAMN, if
supla years they don’t just for the denigration of others or self-
release a trip and a half’s adulation; he is neither a fun-loving
of spacey, shiny, drug-pop b-boy nor booty-lovin’ thug. If there
is a hip hop school in which he fits,
it is that of the Crazy Bastard,
GHAZAL ENSEMBLE: Prodigy to prodigy
PERSIAN AND INDIAN IMPROVISATIONS
THE SILK ROAD TOUR
Teenage Mozart get the treatment from an
equally tender-aged Edmontonian
Kayhan Kalhor (Ramancheh)
Shujaat Husain Khan (sitar and vocals) METAMORPHOSIS ORCHESTRA Jwahmoe sh aKse esnteud iaendd wbirtihe flYyo kwoi thW ong,
Sandeep Das (tabla ) & x TThhue, WJianns. pe16a,r 8C ep.nmt.r e Ma asrttuidne ntRi saetl etyh,e aCnudrt iwsh oIn shtaitsu tbee einn
FOR PERHAPS THE FIRST TIME EVER, Philadelphia for the past three
Edmonton audiences will get to years. This will be her first solo
hear the music of Wolfgang appearance with an orchestra in
Amadeus Mozart performed as Edmonton, but she is certainly not
perhaps Mozart himself heard it a novice with orchestras, having
played by a small chamber orches- already performed Paganini’s
tra, The next concert of Grzegorz Concerto No. 1, Samuel Barber's
Nowak’s Metamorphosis concert Violin Concerto and Antonio Fourteen-year old Alicia Hu
series is dedicated exclusively to Vivaldi’s Concerto in A Minor in the
the music of that master composer, US, with the Baltimore Symphony
and will be delivered by a chamber Orchestra among them. Hui will be turous reaches and it sometimes
orchestra of up to 24 musicians. performing Mozart's Violin turns competent sopranos into
‘WHAT THE CRITICS ARE SAYING: Plus, there will be another diver- Concerto No. 5 in A Major, K.V. 219 screechers. It’s very fast and it
sion from the usual at this perfor- with Metamorphosis. goes up and down, up and down,”
“Rapturous” “Superb — critics pick” mance. Usually, in a symphonic Giving her impressions of the she says. “You constantly need to
concert, a soloist.performing one or work, she says she feels that keep your voice in control, You
—WASHTNGTON POST NEW YORK TIMES more works for his or her instru- “Mozart's [instrumental] music is can’t relax your brain even for a
ment, with a major symphonic very operatic. The first movement, second, otherwise you will lose a
“Kathor and Khan blended into an “Arguably the year’s best world work after the intermission, fol- I feel, is light and uplifting, like a lot of notes doing those fast col-
irresistible expression ofc reative music album” lows the overture. At this concert, dance, and the second movement
there will be two soloists, each one is more serious and expressive —
musical passion” VOICE performing a work very different singing. The third movement is a
from the other. rondo, which is a variation repeat-
The concert will open with the ing itself over and over again.”
Overture from the opera La Finta 'y based, Ukrainian-born
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25TH — 8PM Giardiniera, K.V. 196, one of soprano Svetlana $ ;
Mozart's early operas recently —
MACLAB THEATRE (THE CITADEL) reintriontdo uthce ed repertoireby —_K.
ttiohns e Miozna1r 9t9 b i-centenRarAy cEel ebra-
TICKETS ON SALI 425-1820