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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Michael Roberts
Friday, November 28, 3 Kings Tavern, 303-777-7352.
A moving biopic rediscovers idiosyncratic musician Arthur Russell.
Wednesday, November 19, Fox Theatre, Boulder, 303-443-3399.
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Buddy & Julie Miller (HighTone)
Backbeat writers sound off on a few of their favorite musical things from 2002.
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National Features >
Riverfront Times
Old-school hog farming makes a comeback, thanks to some fine swine from Frankenstein.
By Kristen Hinman
SF Weekly
Transgender hookers with rap sheets are successfully fighting deportation--by asking for asylum.
By Lauren Smiley
Houston Press
First, Houston's DNA lab became a laughingstock. Then its controversial director was murdered.
By Randall Patterson
Buddy Miller
Saturday, August 28, Fillmore Auditorium, 303-830-8497.
Published on August 26, 2004
Along with tunesmith David Rawlings, Buddy Miller is a relatively low-profile member of the Sweet Harmony Traveling Revue, a lineup of rootsy performers anchored by Emmylou Harris, Patty Griffin and Gillian Welch -- but that doesn't mean he's low on talent. Indeed, Miller happens to be one of the most gifted artists working in and around the country-music field. His brawny, propulsive guitar style, which he honed in Harris's band, enhances warmly naturalistic vocals and a knack for writing songs that feel far more authentic than the overly processed fare that's typical of today's Nashville establishment. Since 1995, he's recorded six discs for the independent Hightone imprint, and, from Your Love and Other Lies to Love Snuck Up, there's nary a weak track, let alone a second-rate album, among them. It's a major drag that Miller remains up to his neck in obscurity while the likes of Brad Paisley and Kenny Chesney roll in greenbacks. Fortunately, the Revue puts him in far better company than he'd find near the top of the C&W charts. Guess low profiles can have their advantages.