The Shifts
Performing live for Lincoln street sessions

Eugene Weekly presents The Shifts performing live for #lincolnstreetsessions live at the EW offices. Eugene Weekly’s Back Beat: Lincoln Street Sessions are a series of … Continue reading
We've got issues.
Eugene Weekly presents The Shifts performing live for #lincolnstreetsessions live at the EW offices. Eugene Weekly’s Back Beat: Lincoln Street Sessions are a series of … Continue reading
The yearly debate over Starbucks holiday cups and mid-October Christmas displays can make this season a tough pill to swallow — not to mention the … Continue reading
In this week’s episode of Eugene Weekly’s What’s Happening podcast, EW arts contributor Will Kennedy talks with musician Berg Radin of Eugene band Surfs Drugs on the band’s new album, Radin’s musical history with bands like And And And and more. And we get to hear a few tracks off of Surfs Drugs’ new album “Lets Go To A Party.” Kennedy also previews some upcoming concerts and we listen to some tracks from Ezza Rose and King Tuff. Here are the tracks played on this episode:
– “No Means No” by Ezza Rose
– “Rainbow Blue” by King Tuff
– “Nova.” by Surfs Drugs
– “Really Want It Back.” by Surfs Drugs
Eugene Weekly presents The Shifts performing ‘Is It Snowing Today?’ for #lincolnstreetsessions live at the EW offices. Eugene Weekly’s Back Beat: Lincoln Street Sessions are … Continue reading
The dusty cassettes were about to be thrown away. Sometime back in the ’80s or early ’90s, they’d been consigned to longtime Eugene record store … Continue reading
Does Ali Shaheed Muhammad of hip-hop innovators A Tribe Called Quest have any special messages for young people who grew up on hip hop, but … Continue reading
Attending a live music performance can be both a moving and invigorating experience — unless you can’t hear it. With a newly installed technology at … Continue reading
Imagine going to a rock concert where the whole show was created by people who are now dead. Some listeners might enjoy it as a … Continue reading
Sure, rock and roll never died. Meanwhile, post-rock is enjoying a rebirth. The Northwest Post-Rock Collective, an online group of several hundred musicians, bookers, sound … Continue reading