Subject: Mick Jones

• Get Lit: Redemption Song: The Ballad of Joe Strummer, by Chris Salewicz

  August 14, 2007

• SXSW: Iglu and Hartly, How’s Your News?, Boyz Noize and Hanson

  March 14, 2008

• SXSW: Carbon/Silicon, Ting Tings, Santogold, MGMT, The Cribs, White Rabbits, Supersuckers and Robyn

  March 15, 2008

• DVD Review: Joe Strummer: The Future is Unwritten

  September 4, 2008

• Get Lit: The Clash by the Clash

  November 3, 2008

• Lost Tuneage: Spooky Tooth

  Who Dat? Spooky Tooth was formed in 1967 out of the ashes of a band called Art, which featured Mike Harrison (vocals/keyboards), Luther Grosvenor (guitar), Greg Ridley (bass), and Mike Kellie (drums). Signed to Chris Blackwell's Island label, Art's debut album went nowhere. Blackwell spotted vocalist/organist Gary Wright in another band, and suggested the five form a new group. Wright's high falsetto added a yin-and-yang to the vocals, and the now-named Spooky Tooth released It's All About i

  December 24, 2008

• Rotation

  August 6, 1998

• Play It Again, Sham

  February 25, 1999

• Kelly Hansen Joins "Hot Blooded" Rockers Foreigner

  Head games

  April 2, 2009

• Samantha Ronson

  December 18, 2008

• The Clash: Live at Shea Stadium

  September 25, 2008

• Rock The Bayou Is a Bust

  September 11, 2008

• Vainglorious

  April 23, 1998

• Joe Strummer: The Future Is Unwritten

  December 6, 2007

• Leela James: Let's Do It Again

  April 23, 2009

• Scott Faingold Listens to Everything

  And comes up with a random smattering of tortured musings

  June 15, 2006

• Shell Game

  Over the Hedge wants you to feel bad about what it's selling, which is everything

  May 18, 2006

• Bones of Contention

  Scientists fear that Lucy might be a crack exhibit for Houston

  November 18, 2004

• Future Shock

  Michael Winterbottom paints a plausibly problematic tomorrow in Code 46

  August 19, 2004

• !!!

  Louden Up Now (Touch and Go)

  June 24, 2004

• He Ain't Ever Coming Back

  Joe Strummer, a titan of the Clash

  January 9, 2003

• Local Album of the Week: Leela James' Let's Do It Again

  Leela James Let's Do It Again www.leelajames.com To understand what an arresting, puzzling record Leela James' Let's Do It Again really is, look no further than the L.A. native and adopted Houstonian's cover of Foreigner's mid-'80s soft-rock/gospel-lite singalong "I Want to Know What Love Is." James takes it about as far over the top as a church-raised singer who recalls Chaka Khan, Mary J. Blige and Erykah Badu can be expected to, but both her demanding vocals - she needs to know what lov

  April 17, 2009