Departments
Splice Archive
I love the CN Tower.
More hits than misses in this sequel. B
Why would anyone do this?
Bidding a belated farewell to Dr. Eugenia “Gena” Porto, my favorite undergraduate professor.
It’s not funny!
Lack of instruction prepares youth for lonely lives.
Into the Brill Building with Ariel Pink.
What's left from when I was young.
Financial scandals haven't kept celebs away.
Controversial speakers abound at the fourth annual conference.
A trust has been broken.
The romance of toy railroading.
Times are dark and getting darker.
It has always been trash all the way down, with a few pearls scattered amidst the refuse.
Gay people not interested in the left’s intersectionality are now turning to the right.
Revising Clinton, KLF, clowns, Confederates, cabaret, and Catalonia.
The joy of fainting masculinity in Bringing Up Baby.
There is nothing patriotic about dying in war.
What makes life bearable?
The government isn't required to intervene in your relationship with your mom.
He’s not a headline-grabber like Trump.
These are rough and treacherous seas we’re sailing here.
I’m not the one who’s obsessed with masturbation. It’s the culture at large.
High-wire days for Red Sox fans.
A new album of edited improvisations recorded 2014 - 2017.
Directed by Kevin Drew. The band's first new album in seven years, Hug of Thunder, is out now on Arts & Crafts. DIY has a recent interview. Tour dates and more at the band's official website. Via CoS.
Who’ll be the next in line to get hacked—again.
The first single from Amy Reid's solo album Hirsute, out September 29th on Friends Records.
An hour-long documentary from Ahoy about the '80s arcade urband legend. Via Metafilter.
Lonely is as lonely does.
Savage Young Dü chonicles the band's early years with a 108-page book and a three-CD (or four-LP) box set of 69 songs, including an alternate version of their 1982 debut, Land Speed Record, and previously unreleased demos and live cuts. Pre-order now. Via NPR.
Directed by Laura-Lynn Petrick. The band's third album, Sugar at the Gate, is out now on Arbutus. Nylon has a recent interview with lead singer Jane Penny. More at the band's official website. Via Stereogum.
Remembering my mom on the centennial of her birth.
From And/Or Studio for stock footage firm Dissolve. Via Boing Boing.
The 288-page reprint of the classic '80s hardcore zine also features new interviews with Ian MacKaye, Keith Morris, and members of Agnostic Front, Bad Brains, and Cro-Mags, as well as a 19-song compilation, Still Having Their Say. Below, Nomads cover Crucifix's "How When And Where" and Agnostic Front's "The Eliminator." More at Decibel.