October Blues New Releases
Crossroads | October 8 and 10, 2021
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A day after CTV News first reported that some British Columbians were struggling to download their vaccine cards based on incomplete or incorrect records in the province’s immunization registry, more people have come forward saying they’re experiencing delays that have lasted nearly three weeks.
Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday 16 WILLIES OF THE VALLEY. Experience the creepy-crawlies full force, when the Valley of the Moon presents its annual Haunted Ruins. The Valley, legacy of late visionary eccentric George Phar Leglar, is wonderfully strange in its own right; adding a Halloween twist only heightens the weirdness. All-age tours run every 30 minutes, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. today through Sunday at the Valley of the Moon, 2544 E. Allen Road, located north of Prince Road and east of Tucson Boulevard. Tours continue Thursday, October 23, throu...
Why This Album Matters: Amythyst Kiah shares her own experiences, struggles, and hopes as a queer Black woman in the South on this very personal collection of songs that reflects the ongoing national discourse on race and identity. The Tennessee-born Kiah, who plays acoustic guitar and is backed by a formidable band, has a strong, confident voice and profound honesty as a lyricist. Wary + Strange is a multidimensional statement on Black power, gay pride, and self-discovery. In Her Own Words: “This album serves as a way to cope with the crippling anxiety I’ve felt about my identity, w...
1. FIRE IN LITTLE AFRICA - FIRE IN LITTLE AFRICA On June 1, the city of Tulsa in Oklahoma marked 100 years since white supremacists burnt to the ground a wealthy African-American suburb that had come to be known as Black Wall Street. To commemorate the occasion, a hip-hop collective calling themselves Fire In Little Africa released an album about the event, recorded in a Tulsa mansion previously owned by a local member of the Ku Klux Klan. The album's producer, a PhD-toting academic who deejays as Dr View, said it wasn't until he was 24 years old that he heard the history of Black Wall Street...