Recent Articles

Recent Articles by Angela Sawyer

  • X-Mas at Ye Ol' Grog

    With Duvalby Bros., Roué, Machine Go Boom, and Short Rabbits. Tuesday, December 25, at the Grog Shop, Cleveland Heights.

  • Sasquatch & the Sick-a-Billys

    With Scarlet Fever and the Village Vandals. Thursday, December 20, at the Beachland Tavern.

  • Nick Drake

    Fruit Tree (Fontana)

  • The New Flesh

    Thursday, November 1, at Now That's Class.

  • Queensrÿche

    With Audiblethread. Tuesday, September 18, at House of Blues.

National Features >

  • Houston Press

    A Dirty Picture

    What mainstream publishers don't want you to know about door-to-door magazine sales.

    By Craig Malisow

  • Riverfront Times

    Welcome to Cougar Heaven

    When these huntresses on are on the prowl, the prey very much wants to be caught.

    By Unreal

  • Broward-Palm Beach New Times

    Sweet Deal

    How rumored McCain veep choice Charlie Crist wants to bail out Big Sugar.

    By Bob Norman

  • SF Weekly

    All-American Girls

    Are Asian women getting their jawbones cut to look whiter?

    By Lauren Smiley

Queensrÿche

With Audiblethread. Tuesday, September 18, at House of Blues.

By Angela Sawyer

Published on September 12, 2007

Put your umlauts in order: Longtime metal monster Queensrÿche is out treading the boards while enjoying its highest profile in years. 2007 will see the release of three titles by the Seattle stalwarts. First came the Mindcrime at the Moore DVD, a hometown performance (including onstage actors) of the band's cult concept albums, Operation Mindcrime and Operation Mindcrime II. Next was the recently released greatest-hits package titled Sign of the Times.

And finally, Rhino is set to drop Take Cover, a collection of cover tunes, in November. In keeping with its proggy edge, the band tackles some unusual choices, including classics by the O'Jays, the Police, and even a nugget from Jesus Christ Superstar.

But don't fret: Queensrÿche is sure to perform all its big hits tonight, especially the 1990 power-ballad "Silent Lucidity."