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Recent Articles

Recent Articles by Christian Schaeffer

  • David Bazan

    9 p.m. Friday, December 5. Billiken Club, in the Busch Student Center on the campus of Saint Louis University, 20 North Grand Boulevard.

  • Harry Connick, Jr.

    7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 7. The Fabulous Fox Theatre, 527 North Grand Boulevard.

  • Shawn Colvin

    8 p.m. Wednesday, December 10. The Pageant, 6161 Delmar Boulevard.

  • Cassie Morgan

    Pine So Sweet EP
    (self-released)

  • Celluloid Cool

    Movies with that certain something

National Features >

  • Phoenix New Times

    Pen Pal

    The nation's oldest Death Row inmate probably won't ever be executed. But he sure loves to write letters.

    By Paul Rubin

  • Miami New Times

    Budget Ballin'

    South Florida's lawless exotic rental car industry keeps rolling.

    By Gus Garcia-Roberts

  • Houston Press

    Crime Doesn't Pay Back

    In Texas, restitution for victims is nothing but a state-sanctioned sham.

    By Chris Vogel

  • Seattle Weekly

    Hot and Frothy

    If you thought Seattle couldn't fetishize coffee any more, you haven't been to a "cupping" yet.

    By Jonathan Kauffman

Jackson Browne

7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 19. The Fox Theatre, 527 North Grand Boulevard.

By Christian Schaeffer

Published on October 14, 2008 at 11:41am

Is it a compliment or an insult to say that it's so easy to take Jackson Browne for granted? His mellow, introspective songs fit somewhere between Joni Mitchell and the Eagles — making him easy to ignore but rewarding to revisit. Browne's "These Days" became something of a modern-day torch song in the hands of Nico and many others, and throughout the '70s and '80s he carved out his space as a California folk-rocker with a heart of gold with hits like "Somebody's Baby" and "Tender is the Night." His latest disc, Time the Conqueror, is his first album of new material in six years, and on it Browne address both personal crises and topical issues with grace, conviction and his inherent gift of melody. Onstage, Browne blends his many roles — popsmith, storyteller and political activist — to become one magnanimous, wise performer.



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