Cover Your Tracks: A Comb Magazine Playlist
Cover Your Tracks. Because the original track was good, but this one made me doodoo my pants. 1. Kid Liberty – F**k You (Cee Lo Green) 2. Evergreen Terrace – Maniac 3. Deftones – No Ordinary Love 4. City and Colour – Love Don’t Live…
In The Know: NJ Local Artists
New Jersey, at this point and time, is best known for two things: Bruce Springsteen and The Jersey Shore, and with any luck the television show will soon be forgotten about. However, Springsteen and his legacy will continue to be heard and cherished throughout the…
Film Friday Double Feature – Miller’s Crossing & Barton Fink
I’m not much for words, typography excluded, so I’ll keep this short. Film Friday is my personal design interpretation of a different movie every week. This week’s post features two films by the Coen Brothers, Miller’s Crossing and Barton Fink.
Floating
Alex would never admit to himself that he was here because Chloe said they could “hang out.” The words sounded weightless coming from Chloe’s mouth. He imagined that if he were to say the same words, they would be held to the ground by spiky…
Music Monday: Townes Van Zandt
Townes Van Zandt is sort of the ultimate unsung hero. He never had a had a hit single, much less a hit album, never reached any level of impressive popularity, and yet, he’s arguably the greatest folk and country song writer ever. There’s an earnestness…
Play With Your Food
“Give me your art, your food, Your muddled condiments yearning to breathe free, The tasty refuse of your steaming meal. Send these, the makeshift, art-inspired to me, I lift my plate beside the golden comb!” Seriously, draw and sculpt with your food and send us…
Admit It!: A Comb Magazine Playlist
Songs we love to hate, but hate to live without. 1. Hanson – Give A Little 2. Skid Row – Youth Gone Wild 3. Maroon 5 – Moves Like Jagger 4. Die Antwoord – I Fink U Freaky 5. B*Witched – C’est La Vie 6….
Livin’ In The Fridge
It’s 1993, and Weird Al is singing a parody of a reasonably-successful Aerosmith song, peppered liberally (like the original Steven Tyler/Joe Perry composition) with references to paranoia, bizarre forms of life, decay, rot and a general undercurrent of simmering unease. Oh, and it’s got a…
Music Monday: Father John Misty
When I heard that J. Tillman was leaving Fleet Foxes to do his own this thing full time I was kind of surprised. Fleet Foxes is a good enough, well-respected enough, successful enough band, that it seemed kind of weird for any one of the members…