RECOMMENDED
Those who have followed Chicago club culture over the course of the last decade and a half or so knew the Material night and knew it well. Originally birthed in 1995 at the notorious and still much-missed Shelter, the night earned legendary status over a long run of great events featuring notable guests like Matthew Herbert, Moodymann and even Daft Punk in their formative years. With an original lineup of resident DJs Miles Maeda, Diz, Josh Werner and Scott Song, club-goers were treated to a cross-section of some of the city’s very best jocks and were certainly guaranteed their money’s worth for the night’s duration. Material eventually moved to Rednofive after the close of Shelter in 1998 with new residents Sativa, Colette and Bear Who?, before eventually ending. For this special retro installment of The End, we’ll be treated to the Material’s original lineup in full that should prompt some of the same passionate musical enthusiasm (from DJs and patrons alike) that the night became known for more than a decade ago. (Jarrett Spiegel)
cialis
generic cialis
cheapest cialis
buying generic cialis
cialis for order
what are the side effects of cialis
buy generic cialis
what is the generic name for cialis
cheap cialis
cialis online
buy cialis
cialis side effects
how long does cialis last
cialis forum
cialis lawyer ohio
cialis attorneys
cialis attorney columbus
cialis injury lawyer ohio
cialis injury attorney ohio
cialis injury lawyer columbus
prices cialis
cialis lawyers
cialis lawyer columbus
online generic cialis
daily cialis
cialis injury attorney columbus
cialis attorney ohio
cialis cost
cialis professional
cialis super active
how does cialis work
what does cialis look like
cialis drug
cialis to buy new zealand
cialis without prescription
free cialis
cialis soft tabs
discount cialis
cialis generic
generic cialis from india
cheap cialis sale online
cialis daily
cialis reviews
cialis generico
how can i take cialis
cheap cialis si
Related Stories
Song Cycling: A Preview of Great Moments in Vinyl at Martyrs’ The band doesn’t cover songs—it covers albums. When the group performs, in its entirety, an LP like Van Morrison’s “Astral Weeks” or Nirvana’s “Nevermind,” it’s no different from classical ensembles that come together to perform song cycles like Schubert’s “Die schöne Müllerin” and Berlioz’s “Nuits d’Été.”
Cover Charge: A Preview of Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox at The Riviera Theatre Pianist and arranger Bradlee reinvents the whole concept of a cover band with hit tunes by artists like Lady Gaga and White Stripes in radically different genres, most often thirties-style jazz and swing. It’s like Coachella by way of The Cotton Club.- High Concept and Highly Entertaining: A preview of Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox at Rialto Square Theatre Bradlee’s musical approach is deceptively simple: take mainstream pop hits of today and recast them in the style of earlier pop forms. Leveraging the well-established axiom that a good song transcends genre, the group (featuring a rotating cast of top-notch vocalists) breathes new life into pop songs that one might have thought past their sell-by date.
Fall Music Preview 2016 Mucca Pazza is Chicago’s (and possibly the planet’s) only postmodern marching band, with a repertoire that’s less likely to include Sousa than salsa (or Stravinsky). Whatever they tackle is approached with wit, vivacity and a captivating, DIY shagginess; they don’t just march, they strut, swagger, prance and pimp-walk. Their high-energy events—which have taken over everything from public parks to the…
Especially For You: A Preview of the Smithereens at the Memorial Opera House Serious music scholars all, the Smithereens distilled their musical loves into something that ultimately sounded like nobody but them. Diken points to Gary Lewis and the Playboys as an influence; it’s worth noting that the studio cats who played on those records—immortal pop tunes like “Count Me In” —included Leon Russell and drummer Hal Blaine.
Do It Again: A Preview of Brian Wilson at Horseshoe Hammond While today former bandmate Mike Love leads a group calling itself the Beach Boys, that band features no Brian Wilson. Wilson’s group, on the other hand, includes original Beach Boys member Al Jardine as well as late-prime-era Beach Boy Blondie Chaplin, and is jaw-droppingly facile at recreating the Beach Boys sound.
