The Daily Telegraph in the UK recently compiled a list of "History's Greatest Conspiracy Theories" – and the contributors have put the murals at Denver International Airport at number five! The DIA conspiracy is beaten out only by NASA moon landings, Roswell, JFK and 9/11. The paper notes how the "strange and disturbing" murals have been used as proof of a vast conspiracy by the Illuminati and the New World Order.
For background on the murals – and interviews with the man who created the
Yes, this is another Fray-related item, the last one this week for sure (and hopefully the last for a while -- unless, of course, the band is number one on Billboard again next week; God help us). Anyhow, we'll keep this brief. Considering our proximity to Valentine's day, sharing this link just seemed apropos: The folks at the U.K.-based Q magazine, "scrambled the masters of radio-friendly melancholia to write and record a brand-new song expecially for Valentine's Day, in the space of just 24 h
Suspicions confirmed: We are not alone.
"Media workers are the heaviest drinking professionals in England, consuming the equivalent of more than four bottles of wine or more than 19 pints of beer a week, according to government research," the Guardian reports here. "People in the profession drink an average of 44 units a week, around double the recommended limit, a Department of Health survey finds."
Photo courtesy of Infinity ParkA familiar sight at the Churchill Cup: England scores against the US.
It was an exciting month for rugby here in Denver, as long as you weren't rooting for the home team.
Denver played host to North America's marquee rugby event, the Churchill Cup, this year. The six competing teams -- Ireland, England, Argentina, Canada, the US and Georgia -- played two pool games each at Infinity Park in Glendale. Each team then played a championship-day game at Dick's Sportin
Steve GullickForming in London in 2003, the Duke Spirit has evolved a sound that
brings together elements of garage rock, soul, the blues and swirly,
noisy atmospheric rock. Rather than sounding like's trying to do too
many things at once, act's music sounds rich with textures
and emotional landscapes. A perfect mixture of the gritty and the
sublime, the Duke Spirit employs an impressive palette of sounds and moods.
Frontwoman Liela Moss cuts a commanding figure on stage with an image
reminiscen
