Receive Weekly Email and Text Message Updates:
Sign up for latest info on concerts, dining, promotions and more!
Go!

Related Stories ...

Reader's Picks

Top Recommendations

A short list of Kansas City's most popular hot spots.
user content provided by: LikeMe.net & The Pitch

National Features >

  • City Pages

    Michele Bachmann, Unmuzzled

    You don't need to read Sarah Palin's book to hear the ravings of a mad woman.

    By Matt Snyders

  • Miami New Times

    Pimp Daddy

    The rise and fall of a chubby sex-cult leader.

    By Natalie O'Neill

  • Riverfront Times

    Babe 'n' Arms

    Tom was a hot-tempered cross-dresser with a garage full of guns--and then he became Rachel.

    By Nicholas Phillips

  • Dallas Observer

    The Fight for Texas

    Rick Perry and Kay Bailey Hutchison are locked in a battle over the soul of the GOP. They're also running for governor.

    By Sam Merten

Indigenous

Sunday, February 27, at the Grand Emporium.

Share

  • rss

By Kandia Crazy Horse

Published on February 24, 2005

For more than a decade, blues music has been overrun by suburban towheads whose fathers no doubt had ambitions of Southern-rock stardom in the '70s. Nakota (Sioux) family quartet Indigenous has had to reckon with this reality in the shadow of such poster boys as Kenny Wayne Shepherd and Jonny Lang. The band's new Silvertone release, Long Way Home, dazzles with blues rock that is much more compelling than the current rock landscape, littered as it is with emo and glam-lite pastiche. Indigenous is a true purveyor of both ferocious garage intensity and unadulterated soul, and the group is ready to become known to the masses.