Blogs
Fri Aug 29, 11:28 AM
Fri Aug 29, 11:24 AM
Fri Aug 29, 5:18 PM
Fri Aug 29, 4:49 PM
Fri Aug 29, 10:29 AM
Fri Aug 29, 4:27 AM
Fri Aug 29, 5:10 PM
Fri Aug 29, 9:39 AM
Fri Aug 29, 5:38 PM
Fri Aug 29, 4:41 PM
Fri Aug 29, 4:23 PM
Fri Aug 29, 4:01 PM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by John La Briola
Wednesday, July 26, Bender's Tavern, 303-861-7070.
Thursday, July 20, Gothic Theatre, Englewood, 1-866-468-7621.
Monday, July 17, Walnut Room, 303-292-1700; Tuesday, July 18, Trilogy Wine Bar, Boulder, 303-473-9463.
The Sound of Urchin shoots its musical wad.
Dieselhed's Virgil Shaw's on his own these days, and happier than ever.
No related articles found
National Features >
Houston Press
A flight attendant's smackdown with the wife of mega-preacher Joel Osteen inspires a whole new set of commandments.
By Rich Connelly
City Pages
Today Denver, tomorrow the Twin Cities.
By Matt Snyders and Bradley Campbell
The Pitch
A country musician rescues Waylon Jennings' tour bus from the scrap heap.
By C.J. Janovy
Village Voice
The provocateur who brought you "Piss Christ" pinches off a new concept.
By Lynn Yaeger
Alexi Murdoch
Monday, July 17, Walnut Room, 303-292-1700; Tuesday, July 18, Trilogy Wine Bar, Boulder, 303-473-9463.
Published on July 13, 2006
If you don't recognize the name Alexi Murdoch, chances are you've heard his voice: a soothing lilt of Scottish-bred earthiness that shows up in the darnedest places. Take that wildly popular song "Orange Sky." After being featured in films as dissimilar as Garden State and Ladder 49, Murdoch's achey-broguey little chestnut found its way onto TV's prime-time rotation (Dawson's Creek, The OC, House and Prison Break), in addition to commercials for Hallmark Cards and the Honda Element. More troubadour than one-trick pony, Murdoch specializes in a romantic brand of introspective folk that draws inevitable comparisons to the brooding Nick Drake. Less of a lyrical force, Murdoch still wraps his own understated cosmic tidings in a package compelling enough to rival every sad-bastard guitar slinger from Cat Stevens to Iron & Wine. With his exceptional debut full-length, Time Without Consequence, the 33-year-old singer-songwriter remains a cultural anomaly: hidden in plain sight, but eerily familiar.