• Issue Archive for
  • Jul 5-11, 2006
  • Vol. 23, No. 27

Music

  • The prodigal <i>Manchild</i> returns
  • The prodigal Manchild returns

    When Brian Walsby decided to join Double Negative early this year, the furious punk four-piece effectively became his 14th band in 22 years. Walsby released his first book of drawings and comics, Manchild: A Celebration of Twenty Years of Doodles, in 2004.

Arts

  • Shared history
  • Shared history

    One is a basketball star, the son of an NFL champion, brought up to appreciate the art and culture of his African-American heritage. The other is a white woman from the South devoted to advocating for social justice.
  • Will the circle be unbroken?
  • Will the circle be unbroken?

    The first lesson in nonattachment came early during the world premiere of Shen Wei's Re--, Monday night at the American Dance Festival.
  • Antiquity and the modern
  • Antiquity and the modern

    On Thursday, July 6, Triangle museum-goers will catch the first glimpse of a much-anticipated event in the international art world.

Food

Film

News

  • Aaaaaaaaarrrgh!

    The media hype over the Fourth of July weekend extravaganza in Beaufort was exceeded only by the frustration of thousands who went--and found they were the victims of corporate piracy.
  • 9 ways YOU can achieve energy independence!
  • 9 ways YOU can achieve energy independence!

    It doesn't have to be expensive. Whether you give your home an energy audit or get politically involved, eat more local food or spend four bucks a month to support production of green power, there's lots you can do to help wean America from our expensive addiction to fossil fuels. But we've got to start now--time is running out.

Columns

  • Inspiring grads

    Raleigh psychiatrist and philanthropist Assad Meymandi...
  • No Land for Tomorrow?

    Any development officer worth their salt will tell you that it's a lot easier to get somebody to donate money for a building than an idea.
  • Hal gets it

    I bet you'll catch lots of flak over Hal Crowther's article "Sympathy for the Devils?", but I think you were right on target in all respects.
  • Fragile?

    Opponents of the far-right have always felt a mix of outrage and marvel at the way neoconservatives defined issues with clever (if misleading) catch phrases.
  • What about Nifong?

    I mostly loved Hal Crowther's article "Sympathy for the Devils?" Working with the athletic teams at Duke has given me a bit of an inside look at these kids.
  • Simply unfathomable

    I was shocked and appalled to read your cover story "Sympathy for the Devils?" by Hal Crowther.
  • Degeneration of youth

    I wanted to commend Mr. Crowther for his article on the Duke lacrosse situation ("Sympathy for the Devils?").
  • Character is central

    I write in praise and gratitude for Hal Crowther's recent article "Sympathy for the Devils?"
  • Thank you, Hal

    I lived in the Independent coverage area for nine years. A friend sent the Hal Crowther article "Sympathy for the Devils?"

Diversions

Band of the Month

  • July: Nikki Meets the Hibachi

    By this point, the origin of the name Nikki Meets the Hibachi is well-documented. In short: a barking dog, an outdoor cooking appliance, a threat.

Ye Olde Archives

  • For the week of July 5 through July 11
  • For the week of July 5 through July 11

    Staged reading of Howard Zinn's primary sources; Weekend celebrations at Kings; The Black Crowes, The Drive-By Truckers and Robert Randolph & The Family Band at Alltel; Natural Horror Picture Show at the Museum of Natural Sciences; Eve Sussman's new video at the Nasher
  • Six Organs of Admittance
  • Six Organs of Admittance

    School of the Flower, the 2005 full-length from San Francisco's Six Organs of Admittance, was, as somewhat obscure indie rock goes, a popular breakthrough.
  • In denial

    "We will stay. We will fight. We will prevail." It could have been George III addressing his troops in 1776. But it was George W. Bush, addressing his troops at Fort Bragg Tuesday, the Fourth of July, 2006.
  • Thursday, July 6
  • Thursday, July 6

    Jamie Cullum at Carolina Theatre; Margaret Sartor's Miss American Pie at The Regulator
  • Saturday, July 8
  • Saturday, July 8

    Crash at N.C. Museum of Art; Granola Funk Express at The Pour House; Wine and Whine animal rescue benefit at AniMall
  • Sunday, July 9
  • Sunday, July 9

    Thor at Local 506; Susan Cowsill at The Pour House
  • Monday, July 10
  • Monday, July 10

    The Lost City at Carolina Theatre; Jacques Menache at Weaver Street Market; Weekly death penalty protests
  • Tuesday, July 11
  • Tuesday, July 11

    Mass Movement of the Moth at Bull City Records; Keigwin + Company at ADF; Wordplay at the Rialto
  • Wednesday, July 12
  • Wednesday, July 12

    Vetiver at Kings; Gautam Malkani's Londonstani at The Regulator

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