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Getting Off
Attorney Tyler Flood says he wins 80 percent of his clients' DWI trials, even if they were 100 percent drunk as a skunk.
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City of Coffee
Is Houston about to become America's coffee capital?
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Looking for a Bull Market
Killen's Steakhouse in suburban Pearland is probably best during boom times.
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BBQ Buffet
Korea Garden Grille offers a stellar selection of barbecue items in unlimited quantities — and new and interesting ways to eat them.
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Enough About Mi
Is the authentic little Vietnamese noodle shop Banh Cuon Hoa #2 too adventurous for your tastes?
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BBQ Buffet
Korea Garden Grille offers a stellar selection of barbecue items in unlimited quantities — and new and interesting ways to eat them.
-
Getting Off
Attorney Tyler Flood says he wins 80 percent of his clients' DWI trials, even if they were 100 percent drunk as a skunk.
-
Looking for a Bull Market
Killen's Steakhouse in suburban Pearland is probably best during boom times.
-
Down the Rabbit Hole
Lose yourself discovering Michael Bise's work at Moody Gallery.
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City of Coffee
Is Houston about to become America's coffee capital?
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National Features >
City PagesYou don't need to read Sarah Palin's book to hear the ravings of a mad woman. By Matt SnydersMiami New TimesThe rise and fall of a chubby sex-cult leader. By Natalie O'NeillRiverfront TimesTom was a hot-tempered cross-dresser with a garage full of guns--and then he became Rachel. By Nicholas Phillips
Jack Saunders
Jack Saunders performs Friday, March 30, at McGonigel's Mucky Duck, 2425 Norfolk, 713-528-5999.
Published on March 28, 2007 at 10:22am
Like the bumper sticker says, Jack Saunders wasn't born in Texas, but he got here as quick as he could. The southern California-born Saunders settled in Houston in 1982, when he was playing bass with the dynamic duo of Shake Russell and Dana Cooper. After Cooper's departure for a solo career in 1984, Saunders formed the backbone of Russell's band for the next 14 years. These days, besides producing records for the likes of Susan Gibson and Gordy Quist, Saunders is a noted bassist-for-hire with folks like Ray Wylie Hubbard and the occasional fill-in with people like Randy Weeks, Hayes Carll and his old compadre Russell. But despite his reputation as the consummate sideman, more and more lately Saunders has emerged in public fronting his own ensemble and playing his own material. It's straight-up roots music, covering the gamut from folk to blues, and it is delivered in a voice that is instantly believable, unable to disguise the miles and the lessons of 30 years on the road in the service of songs. Saunders will be playing selections from his new release Living For the Sunshine.
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