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news & features | editors' picks | music | movies | theater | dance | books | television | food | specials

Table of contents for week of January 16, 2004

NEWS & FEATURES

Not all campaign books are mere boilerplate, Dan Kennedy finds. Works by eight of the Democratic hopefuls are surprisingly varied in quality, length, and candor, and include more than a couple of worthy quotes.

Going door to door, Camille Dodero got acquainted with Dean volunteers inspired by a mixture of motives as we tried to discern voters' still-mixed opinions going into the January 27 New Hampshire primary. All that in the frigid cold. Yup, it was a mixed bag.

Canvassing in the frozen hills of New Hampshire, Mike Miliard finds that Wesley Clark's campaign has made excellent use of the near-open field he's had while everyone else has been duking it out in Iowa. At this point, at least, very few undecideds are ruling him out.

Ever hopeful, Kerry-campaign volunteers leave no (cold) stone unturned in the search for Granite State votes, while back at headquarters, David Bernstein finds, the staff has one eye trained on Iowa.

Independents beware! A "new" group formed to organize the notoriously fragmented independent vote is a wolf in sheep's clothing, with a long and dicey history. Adam Reilly reports.

Tamara Wieder talks with local rocker Jen Trynin, who, after the music business chewed her up and spit her out, tucked her guitar away for years. Luckily, she didn't forget where she put it.

In the Phoenix editorial, we contend that it shouldn't take a crisis to clean up the state medical examiner's office, and that Bush-whacking O'Neill is shameless. Plus, the SJC must stick to it's same-sex-marriage ruling.

In "Out There," David Valdes-Greenwood is in puppy love.

In "Urban Buy," Genevieve Rajewski celebrates the New Year, redux.

Letters to the editor

Moon Signs

Plus, this just in: s

  • ANNALS OF STRANGE DISASTER Remembering the Great Molasses Flood
  • MEDIA Bookmarking Dean on the issues
  • MARRIAGE DEBATE Lining up the opposition
  • DC PRIMARY Dean fails to win the African-American vote
  • PARTY POLITICS Vote for Mike
  • CITY HALL A tale of two Toms


    EDITORS' PICKS

    In Arts News, Converge moves to Epitaph, Mission of Burma signs with Matador, and more

    In Performance, Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo are back in Boston

    In Theater, Cirque Éloize comes to town

    In Galleries and Museums, 'Domestic Archeology' at the Rose, and Mexico at the ICA

    In Classical, James Primosch's Matins for the Cantata Singers, plus NEC's La Calisto

    In State of the Art, The Barrett Sisters make another 'Joyful Noise'

    Plan your week:

  • This week
  • Hot Tix
  • 8 Days
  • Future Events
  • Next Weekend
  • MUSIC

    Ted Drozdowski on the Revolutionary Snake Ensemble, James O'Brien, and Well.

    Christopher John Treacy finds Deb Talan branching out on her own and with the Weepies.

    Franklin Bruno surveys the NYC underground, then and now.

    Jeffrey Gantz says that Mahler's Resurrection Symphony raises, once again, fundamental questions about life, death, and music.

    Lloyd Schwartz on Emmanuel Music's Jephtha, the BSO's L'enfance du Christ, and Collage New Music's Le marteau sans maître.

    Live reviews of: 'HOT STOVE, COOL MUSIC', and B.B. KING AT HARVARD

    Also, short reviews of:

  • Dave Matthews Band THE CENTRAL PARK CONCERT
  • Howlin' Wolf THE HOWLIN’ WOLF STORY
  • The Locust PLAGUE SOUNDSCAPES
  • Mylene Farmer REMIXES
  • Various Artists NEON MEATE DREAM OF A OCTAFISH: A TRIBUTE TO CAPTAIN BEEFHEART & HIS MAGIC BAND

    ...and Roadtripping: Animator-turned-rocker April March plays T.T.'s, Black Moustache rocks the Middle East, and more.

    MOVIES

    Peter Keough watches The Human Rights Watch International Film Festival watch itself.

    Steve Vineberg takes a second look at Jacques Becker's Touchez pas au grisbi.

    Gerald Peary on The American Experience, which celebrates MLK Day with Citizen King.

    Also, short reviews of:

  • ALONG CAME POLLY
  • BOLIVIA
  • THE COMPANY
  • MY BABY’S DADDY
  • THE STATEMENT
  • TEACHER’S PET
  • TORQUE
  • THEATER

    Iris Fanger reviews Wellesley's production of After Mrs. Rochester.

    Carolyn Clay on The New Repertory Theatre's Brechtian vaudeville.

    Carolyn Clay watches Annette Miller channel Diana Vreeland.

    GIRL TALK: Carolyn Clay says Bad Dates is a lightweight charmer.

    BOOKS

    Peter Keough reads Paul Auster writing himself into and out of a corner.

    TELEVISION

    Joyce Millman can't curb her enthusiasm about this DVD set.

    HOTDOTS: SUNDAY 18 3:00 (4) Football. The Indianapolis Colts versus the Pats in the AFC championship game, assuming they're able to thaw the Pats players out in time.
    By Clif Garboden

    FOOD

  • Dining Out : Anthem
  • Hot Plate : Anam Cara macaroni and cheese
  • Noshing & Sipping : Vermont Draft Soda
  • SPECIALS

  • FNX Snoriders
  • Ski Guide
  • Fall Arts Guide
  • The 6th annual Best issue
  •  









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