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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Andrew Marcus
John Sebastian rereleases make for choice additions to any discerning pop fan¹s collection.
The Studio Albums, 1967-1968 (Rhino)
Follow Jean Through the Sea (Gern Blandsten)
The Singles (Sony Legacy)
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National Features >
City Pages
Meet the man inside the glowing Spandex unitard, who refuses to be a "geek pinata."
By Ben Palosaari
Riverfront Times
The nation's best known--and perhaps only--demonologist keeps up the
struggle against Satanic spirits.
By Aimee Levitt
Miami New Times
Sensing the end of an era, bottled-water companies spend billions to keep an eco-unfriendly industry alive.
By Lee Klein
Village Voice
A man fascinated by a violent 1930s strike solves a mystery with the help of a mobster's musician.
By Tony Ortega
Lindsey Buckingham
Published on February 01, 2007
Lindsey Buckingham isn't a man you necessarily want to hear naked. He's about the only folk-influenced artist who's more soulful through a delay pedal and in five-part self-harmony than as an honest troubadour. His latest, Under the Skin, has it both ways: It's mainly acoustic guitar and voice minimalist compared with his work with Fleetwood Mac or previous solo albums but gently tweaked into Pet Sounds swoons, spectral Caribbeana and woozy pop, courtesy of the production alchemy that's always kept him out of the California rock ghetto. Not that his muscular finger-picking and reedy voice, sans trickery, will have you running for the exits.