September 2008 (PDF) - Antigravity Magazine
September 2008 (PDF) - Antigravity Magazine
September 2008 (PDF) - Antigravity Magazine
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
EVENTS/CONTINUED...<br />
Live New Orleans: Songe goes to Lollapalooza,<br />
Continued from page 6...<br />
“Mister anchor assure me / That Baghdad<br />
is burning / Your voice it is so soothing<br />
/ That cunning mantra of killing / I<br />
need you my witness / To dress this<br />
up so bloodless / Mass graves for the<br />
pump and the price is set.”—”Testify”<br />
Walking back from the show, people who<br />
saw Rage were letting out a mass rebellious/<br />
celebratory shout that traveled up and down<br />
the streets like a wave. It was pretty powerful<br />
and very cool. I could hear it coming up<br />
behind me and then all of a sudden everyone<br />
around me is shouting and I’m shouting too.<br />
After the last song, the four band members<br />
bowed together and then had a group hug.<br />
I couldn’t believe it. After all the acrimony,<br />
here they were hugging each other and<br />
sporting huge grins like they had just won<br />
a gold medal. I think Rage is back, but if<br />
they never tour again and never record<br />
another album I think this night in Chicago<br />
must be the closest they would have come<br />
to being inspired to make more music.<br />
SETLIST:<br />
“Testify”<br />
“Bulls On Parade”<br />
“People of the Sun”<br />
“Bombtrack”<br />
“Know Your Enemy”<br />
“Bullet In The Head”<br />
“Born Of A Broken Man”<br />
“Guerilla Radio”<br />
“Ashes In The Fall”<br />
“Calm Like A Bomb”<br />
“Sleep Now In The Fire”<br />
“Wake Up”<br />
Encores:<br />
“Freedom”<br />
“Killing In The Name”<br />
Guidance Counseling by Tiffiny Wallace, Continued<br />
from page 9...<br />
and fantasies to yourself, enjoy, and all will be<br />
good. However, if you choose the other route I<br />
can bet you will learn some of your life’s greatest<br />
lessons. Write us back and let us know.<br />
Dear AG,<br />
Hey, where can a guy get laid around here?<br />
There is a little secret I need to let you guys<br />
in on. For girls, vacation sex doesn’t count<br />
(as much). And aren’t you lucky to live in a<br />
vacation town that doles out beer glasses and<br />
love potion #9 by the hurricane glass? So if you<br />
just want to get laid and standards really aren’t<br />
on the agenda, then I suggest the otherwise<br />
unspeakable Bourbon Street. Three-for-one<br />
cocktails run till about 8pm. If you can’t catch<br />
a drunk tourist by 8:45 than there is only one<br />
other hope for you. It is a quaint little spot near<br />
the corner of Iberville and Chartres. Ask for<br />
Me-ling and the Happy Ending Special.<br />
Sweet Dreams! Love, your candy lady.<br />
Venom: Dark Origins #1, Continued from page 29...<br />
There are no side trips and it all reads a bit false<br />
as a result. However, I can’t deny that Wells,<br />
artist Angel Medina and company paint a pretty<br />
thorough portrait of Brock as a powerless weasel<br />
who will take advantage of the work of others<br />
for his own gain, which fits his role from when<br />
he originally became Venom. I’m not sure this<br />
powerless version of the character will find<br />
favor with the fans who mostly want Venom to<br />
eat people’s brains, and I’m more than a little<br />
weirded out by Medina’s exaggerated artwork,<br />
especially the full-page shots of a grinning Eddie,<br />
which are disturbing and off-putting in a visceral<br />
way. To their credit, Wells and company don’t<br />
take the easy road of a Venom miniseries, but I’m<br />
also not convinced there’s much of an audience<br />
for the psychological underpinnings of an yet-tobe<br />
superpowered Eddie Brock. —Randy Lander<br />
antigravitymagazine.com_37