The Let Out: G-Side in the EVR Studio

This week on the Let Out, The FADER’s weekly East Village Radio show, Huntsville’s very own G-Side are rolling through to play us some new jams, talk about what they’ve been up to and break down what’s been going on musically in Huntsville. Listen live to the Let Out this and every Friday from 6-8 pm on East Village Radio.

Slideshow: No Place Like Home: Catherine Kim

It’s said that one million people have left New York City since the economic meltdown of last fall, a mind-boggling and sadly awe-inspiring moment in the city’s constant flux. For the fashion story in our current issue, we followed eight New Yorkers—some brand new and others who’ve made the city their home for a lifetime. In the first installment of this slideshow series, first generation American and Brooklyn resident Catherine Kim tells her transplant story.

Dress By Hugo.

Justin Maxon, “In God We Trust”

In conjunction with our annual photo issue, we are publishing photo essays of long term, in-progress, personal work by contributing FADER photographers about the people and changing landscape of America. More photos from Justin Maxon’s “In God We Trust,” along with his personal statement about the project, are after the jump.
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Stream: FADER Radio on EVR 11/13/09

Last Friday on The Let Out (our weekly show on East Village Radio) we played a bunch of Gucci, a little Small Black and a bunch of other great new jams. Listen live to East Village Radio this and every Friday from 6-8pm EST, stream last week’s audio podcast below and check out the tracklist after the jump.

Stream the 11/13 edition of “The Let Out” here.

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Dominic Nahr, “In This Forgotten City”

In conjunction with our annual photo issue, we are publishing photo essays of long term, in-progress, personal work by contributing FADER photographers about the people and changing landscape of America. More photos from Dominic Nahr’s “In This Forgotten City,” along with his personal statement about the project, are after the jump.
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Live: DJ/Rupture, Maluca, Matt Shadetek & Jahdan Blakkamoore, Sonido Martines at One Step Beyond

Though lacking a cameo from Jason Voorhees, every DJ killed it (wokka wokka) at our One Step Beyond series this past Friday the 13th. FADER friends DJ/Rupture, Matt Shadetek and Jahdan Blakkamoore, Maluca and Sonido Martines took turns hijacking the makeshift dance floor at the planetarium. Whether you were way up front or sneaking into the Mammals of North America exhibit, Sonido Martines’ twisted cumbia was inescapable and Maluca’s insane party starting helped more than a few audience members get real loose. By the time Shadetek and Blakkamoore took the stage, half the audience were trading dance moves under space lights. The other half wandered the museum’s halls, indulging their grade school selves by finding out who weighed 69 pounds on Mars as DJ/Rupture closed out the night.

-Text and photo by TJ Kosinski

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Open Bar With Vashti Bunyan

Vashti Bunyan released “Train Song” in 1966, her tiny voice and calm guitar squirreling permanently inside the hearts and heads of many who missed her for the next 30 years as she stopped recording and performing. Many young folks are familiar with her because of her renaissance the past decade, playing with Animal Collective and Devendra Banhart, her first album’s reissue and her second, many years overdue released on Fat Cat. Recently Kieran Evans made Vashti Bunyan: From Here to Before, a documentary about Bunyan and they came to New York a few weeks ago to screen the film. We got the still long-haired and whisper-voiced Bunyan to come by Heathers to record two tracks, the above “Train Song” and the below “Wayward,” both with the assistance of Gareth Dickson. Sitting in a quiet room with Bunyan singing was a lucky moment, and we hope this is the next best thing. Catch From Here to Before and try to see Bunyan in as hushed a place as possible.

The Let Out: Light Jams for Dark Times

This week on the Let Out, The FADER’s weekly East Village Radio show, we will be combating the SADs (seriously its 4:30 and it might as well be the middle of the night) by playing light jams, dark jams and every good song in between. Tune in to get happy, and as always listen live to the Let Out this and every Friday from 6-8 pm on East Village Radio, but specifically listen to this one.

Interview: Danny Wang at PS1

Daniel Wang is animated. In the figurative sense, but he could be in the literal, too, floppy hair, head bop and bubbly demeanor. He would fit in perfect on Sesame Street, big eyes when he tells excited muppets about the wavy path of disco. It’s a path well traveled, very notably with his classic, “Like Some Dream” and with his sing and dance along DJ sets. Just before he stood atop speakers at this summer’s PS1 outdoor disco event for happy folks in linen yearning for happiness, Wang sat with us and talked about the current state of music and what it’s like to DJ in the city where much of the music he loves originated. Wang just now has a collection of his singles released, a fairly enormous history of your favorite DJs favorite DJ. Dude is a living legend.

Matt Eich, “Carry Me Ohio”

In conjunction with our annual photo issue, we are publishing photo essays of long term, in-progress, personal work by contributing FADER photographers about the people and changing landscape of America. More photos from Matt Eich’s “Carry Me Ohio,” along with his personal statement about the project are after the jump.

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