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Music documentaries distill decades of drama (USA Today) In 1973, The Who teased in Quadrophenia, "Can you see the real me?" Now you can.Amazing Journey: The Story of The Who, a dense chronicle that traces the British rock quartet over four decades, is now on DVD after premiering on VH1 and at New York's DocFest07. Though 1979's The Kids Are Alright remains a defining snapshot of the band's prowess, "it's a rock poem," says Journey co-producer Nigel ... Method and madness (Las Vegas CityLife) THE LAST TIME Juliette Lewis called, she was two months late. She didn't mean to be. She had tried to get in touch -- a few times. But there was a broken-down bus. And a dead cell phone. Maybe a couple other things. ISU gives 'Tommy' a try (The Pantagraph) NORMAL -- How far back into the mist has the world's first great rock opera receded? The Durable Led Zeppelin (Rolling Stone) A Conversation With Jimmy Page and Robert Plant John Paul Jones, Led Zeppelin's bassist and keyboard player, was quietly playing backgammon and half listening to a phone-in radio talk show on New York FM. "I was in a club last night when someone asked me if I wanted to meet Jimmy Page," the show's host suddenly offered between calls. "You know, when I think about it, ... Official NZ Music Chart & Chartbitz - Nov. 21 2007 (Scoop.co.nz) The Motherlode Late Who drummer Keith Moon gave the band their name as they morphed from the New Yardbirds. And three decades later, Led Zeppelin continue to defy the original prediction that they?d be about as successful as a lead balloon. More News (Gazette.Net) The children are members of the school?s 12-and-under rock band, Yellow Grenades, formed in August. The school formed the band not only so that the children could have fun playing, but also to improve the students? musical abilities, music teacher Matt Arbach said. Sound Off (The Post and Courier) CD REVIEWS Midday Update (POLLSTAR) Here & There ... Backstage with Columbia vs. Challenger (Daily Nebraskan) Columbia vs. Challenger is one of the newer indie-pop bands on the Lincoln scene. The band includes Josh Miller on keys and vocals; Evan Todd on drums; and bassist and guitarist Theo Wiesehan. The Daily Nebraskan spoke with Wiesehan about outer space, the Grateful Dead and Paul Newman. Oberst puts on a no-nonsense show (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle) If Bright Eyes maestro Conor Oberst is prone to onstage antics, it didn't show Thursday night at the Main Street Armory. It was an evening of gracious, good artistry. Newsfeed display by CaRP |