Subject: Raul Malo

• LCD Soundsystem, Reverend Horton Heat, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Muse, Wilco and Ghostland Observatory: Chris Gray Closes the Notebook on ACL

  September 18, 2007

• Aftermath: Raul Malo at House of Blues

  Photos by William Michael Smith I've never been a particularly big Raul Malo fan. Sure, he and his Mavericks had a few stellar singles that were pure gold from the first note, most notably (for me anyway) the Dwight Yoakam-ish twanger "All You Ever Do Is Bring Me Down." But my significant other, a pretty fair hit-the-notes singer in her own right, had been anticipating Malo's Wednesday night appearance at House of Blues almost from the first second I mentioned seeing him on the upcoming sh

  December 18, 2008

• Merry Early Christmas from SXSW

  Primal Scream 'Twas the afternoon before Christmas, and all through the blogosphere, not a blogger was blogging, not even Pitchfork. As an early gift, the organizers at SXSW announced even more performers for next year's booze-tastic week out West. A major list is coming in the next few weeks, so this should tide you over for now: Ra Ra Riot, Gabriella Cilmi, Ximena Sariñara, Primal Scream, Friendly Fires, B.o.B, Buraka Som Sistema, Arc Angels, Courteeners, Raul Malo, 8-Ball & MJG, Refle

  December 24, 2008

• Bad Motocaster

  October 20, 1994

• Rotations

  November 17, 1994

• Static

  April 18, 1996

• Press Picks

  February 26, 1998

• Rotation

  April 9, 1998

• Raul Malo

  December 11, 2008

• Raul Malo

  September 13, 2007

• Houston Music Map

  Queen Norah reigns, Josh Groban pains, and lots of Natalie Maines

  June 5, 2003

• Los Super 7

  Heard It on the X

  March 24, 2005

• The Class of '03

  Grab your gift certificates and trade in your white elephants -- here's what you really wanted for Christmas

  December 25, 2003

• The Mavericks

  Saturday, December 6

  December 4, 2003

• Matt Minor & Shot Glass

  Train to Catch (Self-released)

  June 19, 2003

• Rick Treviño

  Mi Son (Vanguard)

  July 19, 2001

• Lonesome Onry and Mean: Jesse Winchester and Ian Hunter Prove 70 Is the New 30

  Those of us who read Tom Friedman's July 28 New York Times column about 59 being the new 30 like it was a lost edition of the Dead Sea Scrolls should be cheered by the musical efforts of two 70-year-olds who just keep on keepin' on. So far this year, both Jesse Winchester and Ian Hunter have issued brilliant albums. The albums are two different yet totally valid interpretations of what American song is and can be. LOM's significant other loves great voices, and she was beside herself as we list

  August 6, 2009