DESKTOP
Contact
The Season
On Broadway
Login

Search BroadwayStars

Search:
Author:
Source:
Date Range: From: To:
Sort by: Most Recent   Most Relevant
2,444 stories from chicagoreader.com

An invitation to listen to survivors by Nina Li Coomes

"It's an invitation," says Aaron Hughes, cocurator of "Remaking the Exceptional: Tea, Torture, and Reparations," an exhibition currently on display at the DePaul Art Museum. Marking the 20th…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:59pm on June 22, 2022

Umamicue brings Texas barbecue"via Asia"to the next Monday Night Foodball by Mike Sula

Her name is Odesza. Charles Wong's bright red, 22-foot, 500-gallon mobile road pit comes from Texas, and so does the barbecue she smokes"at least in terms of method and material. But the fla…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:13pm on June 22, 2022

Pravda Records goes the distance by Mark Guarino

Beginning with Napster and continuing through Spotify, the nemeses of independent record labels have been legion over the past few decades. The deaths of brick-and-mortar retail chains, incl…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 10:57am on June 22, 2022

Wovenhand's David Eugene Edwards comes to Chicago for a rare solo performance by Monica Kendrick

It's been a long wait since Wovenhand's 2016 album, Star Treatment, though disciples of founder David Eugene Edwards were fed well by his rich and mysterious 2018 collaboration with Alexande…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 7:00am on June 22, 2022

Ne-Hi alum Mikey Wells drops a mellow, summery new album with Flamingo Rodeo by J.r. Nelson and Leor Galil

Chicago postpunks Ne-Hi split in May 2019, and since then guitarist-singer Mikey Wells has expanded his palette of delightful pop hooks in two standout projects: Spun Out, which is indie dan…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 1:36pm on June 21, 2022

Politically charged postpunks Petrol Girls combine fun and purpose on Baby by Jamie Ludwig

Politics are an inherent part of punk and hardcore culture, but not even the most ardent fans like feeling preached to, especially by artists who seem more focused on their messaging than on…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 1:00pm on June 21, 2022

Erica Dawn Lyle and Vice Cooler recruit feminist rocker friends for a collaborative benefit compilation by Micco Caporale

Land Trust: Benefit for NEFOC embodies the spirit of mutual aid that guides many punk communities. When Bikini Kill's 2020 reunion tour was canceled, touring guitarist Erica Dawn Lyle and dr…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 1:00pm on June 21, 2022

Pascuala Ilabaca weaves the perfect party soundtrack for citizens of the world by Catalina Maria Johnson

Chilean singer-songwriter, accordionist, and pianist Pascuala Ilabaca offers endlessly unpredictable sonic pleasures. On six albums and one EP, she builds upon a foundation of Andean folklor…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 7:00am on June 21, 2022

Photos from Summer Smash 2022 by Leor Galil and Dylan Barnedo

Photos by Dylan Barnedo Since its launch as a one-day festival in 2018, Lyrical Lemonade's Summer Smash has grown into a three-day extravaganza that can go toe-to-toe with nationally recogni…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 8:39pm on June 20, 2022

Juneteenth, Pride, and legacies by Kerry Reid, Micco Caporale and Salem Collo-julin

Many ways to celebrate and honor Juneteenth this week, as well as other outdoor and indoor gatherings and events"check it out! The post Juneteenth, Pride, and legacies appeared first on Chic…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 3:36pm on June 17, 2022

Renegotiating limits during a scene is never OK by Dan Savage

On bad Doms, fluid pronouns, and identifying as bisexual The post Renegotiating limits during a scene is never OK appeared first on Chicago Reader.

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 2:37pm on June 17, 2022

A brand new print of Airport premieres at this year's Music Box 70mm Film Festival by Matt Simonette

Airport (1970) introduced many tropes so closely associated with the 70s disaster genre: the reverence for"and subsequent destabilization of"then-new technologies, in this case the Boeing 70…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 11:00am on June 17, 2022

Building an opera in the waiting room by Coco Picard

Editor's note: Coco Picard spoke to Chicago artist and School of the Art Institute of Chicago assistant professor Anna Martine Whitehead in early June. The comic above captures moments of th…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 7:15am on June 17, 2022

Electronic music master Klaus Schulze leaves us a riveting posthumous record by Steve Krakow

Given the myriad horrors American society faces, desensitization can be a survival mechanism as well as part of the problem. Numbness can easily turn to apathy when we're bombarded unrelenti…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 7:00am on June 17, 2022

This cover is for you by Taryn Allen

In this issue, you'll find stories about trans creatives, LGBTQ+ community spaces, and drag performers; but you'll also find an investigation and interview about electronic monitoring in pol…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 1:53pm on June 16, 2022

Where the bars (actually) are by James De Lise

Celebrate how far we've come and brace yourself for the work to be done by enjoying libations and liberation at some of these Chicago gems: Berlin 954 W. Belmont  berlinchicago.com Welcom…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:31pm on June 16, 2022

Tonys, tech awards, and terpsichore by Kerry Reid

Lots of behind-the-scenes news in Chicago theater, and some well-deserved plaudits to note as well this week! At the Tony Awards this past Sunday, longtime Chicago sound designer and compose…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:08pm on June 16, 2022

Cinema Deathmatch: Round One explores moral-panic entertainment by Noah Berlatsky

Critics sometimes say that films like Running Man and Battle Royale implicate the viewer. When you watch them, you're supposed to recognize the ickiness of your own enjoyment of uber-violenc…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 11:18am on June 16, 2022

Jurassic World: Dominion by Adam Mullins-khatib

While there's never really a sense of true danger for our heroes, we get just enough of the range of CGI dinosaurs and their weird traits to keep the film entertaining. The post Jurassic Wor…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 10:56am on June 16, 2022

Good Luck to You, Leo Grande by Maxwell Rabb

The clash between Thompson's nervous widow and McCormack's confident sex worker incites a dialogue that reminds us that it's never too late to break out of our shells. The post Good Luck to…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 10:56am on June 16, 2022

Brian and Charles by Dmitry Samarov

Charles has a mannequin head, rubber gloves for hands, and a washing-machine torso. But the rest of him is quite obviously human. His hodgepodge construction neatly describes the disjointedn…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 10:56am on June 16, 2022

Freedom Uncut by Catey Sullivan

Watching the 80s through the lenses of its superstars is its own glossy and compelling reward, but Freedom also depicts the carnage of the decade. The post Freedom Uncut appeared first on Ch…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 8:49pm on June 15, 2022

Los Bitchos are cumbia's dada rock stars by Micco Caporale

Los Bitchos are an LSD-laced sugar cube melting in your mouth. The London-based four-piece make tripped-out 70s-inspired cumbia that sounds like it belongs in the 1966 Czech film Daisies"VÄ…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 1:00pm on June 15, 2022

Not a dream by Ben Joravsky

As I lay in bed drenched in sweat, battling COVID, it came to me as in a fevered dream . . . The city council had overwhelmingly approved Mayor Lightfoot's idea to spend untold millions on a…

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:59pm on June 15, 2022

The political is personal by Kerry Reid

Like the rest of the world, Second City has been through its share of upheavals in the past two years. Longtime owner, CEO, and executive producer Andrew Alexander stepped down in June 2020 …

SOURCE: chicagoreader.com at 12:13pm on June 15, 2022
« Previous 25   Page 45 of 98   Next 25 »