Trey’s House
Phish front man brings acoustic tour to Eugene
A single rug sits on stage, as well as a simple, sensibly made wooden chair and table. On the table, some bottles of water. It’s … Continue reading
Arts: Page 145
Blunt Graffix: Something Borrowed, Something New
Using a copy machine in the Navy sparked Matt Dye’s artistic career
Matt Dye, aka Blunt Graffix, is showing his art in three different places in Eugene. None is an art gallery. His work is on view … Continue reading
Ghosts From The Past
Enjoy Christmas music you haven’t actually heard to death
It’s December and, these days, that means omnipresent standard holiday tunes have already crossed the threshold between inspirational nostalgia and annoying oversaturation. So it’s a … Continue reading
Blood
Wayside Ghost performing live for Lincoln street sessions
Eugene Weekly presents Wayside Ghost performing ‘Blood’ for #lincolnstreetsessions live at the EW offices. Eugene Weekly’s Back Beat: Lincoln Street Sessions are a series of … Continue reading
American Christmas
Holiday music of all kinds is headed to local venues
Millions of Americans celebrate Christmas, but let’s face it: The Yuletide is hardly an American original. Sometimes it seems about the only thing we’ve contributed … Continue reading
The Power of No
If you haven’t heard Portland musician Ezza Rose in the past five years or so, you should know her sound has changed: She’s no longer … Continue reading
Run, Bunny, Run
Echo & The Bunnymen rework classics on new album
If you’re of a certain age, odds are you’ve had your heart melted a time or two by the velvety baritone of Ian McCulloch and … Continue reading
Freedy’s Aim Is True
Freedy Johnston has been doing more intimate shows lately because he’s not promoting a new record or anything. “I’m much better off to play for … Continue reading
A New Response
Margaret Coe: The City of Light closes soon at Karin Clarke Gallery
I’m guessing Margaret Coe has been asked before why she goes to Venice to paint. She began her talk at the opening of her show … Continue reading
How the West Was Lost
Fate and mortality do their work in the Coen brothers’ masterful Netflix anthology The Ballad of Buster Scruggs
For all their deceptive genre fluidity, technical finesse and narrative bankability, the Coen brothers remain among our finest filmmakers, capable of straddling that razor’s edge … Continue reading