This year, we've wrapped our roundup of holiday albums a bit differently. Instead of delivering it to you in one big lump (like coal), we're parceling out the reviews online, with a blog each weekday through December 24 devoted to recordings in a different category. Part two features "Reissues and Retreads," which spotlights a re-release from (yippee) New Kids on the Block, as well as discs by Tony Bennett, Harry Connick Jr., Natalie Cole and Brian McKnight, all of whom have done this Christma
Alright, this may just be the coolest flier we've seen all year. This one's all about the old school. All day, every day, Playboy. Know what I'm saying? We're talking Sharpies, an Xacto knife, some old magazines and a glue stick. Fuck Photoshop. This is how is used to be done. And as a bonus, it's pimping something equally as ill: Marie from Ghost Buffalo's new dance night, Lil Thunder's Red Light Dance Party at 3 Kings Tavern. -- Dave Herrera
Quiznos' rats aren't nearly as creepy as the old guy from the Today Show as Ronald McDonald.
Some fast-food ad campaigns work because they're funny -- like the Taco Bell Chihuahua ads from the early '90s, or the more current examples from Jack-in-the-Box, which invite us to send our respects to the fallen Jack (he was hit by a bus on Super Bowl Sunday). Other ads work because they're creepy as hell (seriously, I'll buy a breakfast sandwich -- just don't make me wake up to the King).
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Incubus was three-fifths of the way formed back in high school in California twenty years ago. Safe to say the band had no idea how popular its music would be - the group has three platinum albums in the US, and two of those went platinum twice. Born in the alternative boom of the early '90s, Incubus set themselves apart with a slower tempo and world-music instruments -- and by being sad while their counterparts insisted on being angry. Drummer Jose Pasillas was neither sad nor angry when we
Libby Weaver gets another chance to show off her god-given talents on the Colorado View cover.Remember the September cover of Denver Magazine? The one that showed Deuce/Channel 31 personalities Libby Weaver and Natalie Tysdal going from anchors to skank-ers by way of a photo that showed them entwined while clad in flirty, boob-boosting outfits straight out of a Skinemax erotic-thriller? Well, here we go again, this time courtesy of Colorado View magazine, whose debut edition features Weav
