Print


The new Regional edition of Print Magazine is chock full of band/show posters. Especially the Washington/Baltimore section.

I guess that's what you get when you have a band made up of graphic designers. One more step in the spread of Design-core. Or is it that rock posters are taking over the world? Hmmm, which is more compelling, the music or the art?

Also, congrats to Scott Sugiuchi for getting four of our event posters in the issue.

Comments

Russ Steele said…
I am looking for a book about the bands of baltimore.
This book should cover the history of bands from the baltimore area.
1960-2000 or so.
7:12 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Baltimore Record Shops - 40 Years Ago

Image
Baltimore has had a long, rich history of record shops.   40 years ago, the city region had over 15 stores selling records. Here's how they were described in a city guide called Bawlamer: An Informal Guide To A Livelier Baltimore from 1974, published by the Citizens Planning and Housing Association. Athenaikon Music Center (4717 Eastern Ave.) Greek records, periodicals, and cookbooks. A must for budding belly dancers. Downtown Sounds (529 N. Howard St.) In the heart of downtown shopping district. Records and tapes. The sounds were from Broadway to soul. For The Record, Inc. (Howard & Fayette St., 217 E. Baltimore St., Reisterstown Road Plaza) Baltimore's discount record shop. Sales weekly, largest collection of contemporary records. Excellent stock of standards, folk, classical, and "old rock". The staff was knowledgeable and helpful in all areas. Italia Kanta (3512 E. Lombard St. ) A converted rowhouse in the heart of Highlandtown, this...
Read more

Atomic Reading Club 2025: Bad Love

Image
People come into the shop all the time and ask, "Where's your romance section?" We repress the urge to ask, "What kind of bookstore are you mistaking us for?" Instead, we say, "Sorry, we don't have a romance section." So as a compromise, or perhaps just to further confuse things, we decided our 2025 theme would be our take: Bad Love. OUR 2025 BAD LOVE READING LIST January - So Late In The Day - Claire Keegan February - Beneath The Trees Where Nobody Sees by Patrick Horvath March - Nightbitch by Rachel Yoder Libro.fm AudioBook April - Monsters: A Fan's Dilemma by Claire Dederer Libro.fm AudioBook May - This Is How You Lose The Time War by Amal El-Mohtar / Max Gladstone Libro.fm AudioBook June - Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon Libro.fm AudioBook July - Pizza Girl by Jean Kyoung Frazier Libro.fm AudioBook August - Crash by J.G. Ballard Libro.fm AudioBook September - The Price Of Salt by Patricia Highsmith Libro.fm AudioBook October - ...
Read more

Atomic Reading Club 2024: The End

Image
  We thought 2024 might be an appropriate year to explore the way things end. Careers, relationships, our emotional state, the world. All things end. Maybe even American democracy. But on the bright side, often the end of one thing is the beginning of something new. We're not sure how we'll be feeling by this time in 2025, so let's get ahead of things and look at The End. OUR 2024 THE END READING LIST January - Monica by Daniel Clowes February - The Memory Police by Yoko Ogawa March - Tender Is The Flesh by Augustina Bazterrica April - My Year Of Rest And Relaxation by Ottessa Moshfegh May - Out by Natsuo Kirino June - This Is The End Of Something But It's Not The End Of You by Adam Gnade July - Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin August - The Sixth Extinction by Elizabeth Kolbert September - Slow Horses by Mick Herron October - Toad by Katherine Dunn November - Human Target (complete, Vol. 1 & Vol. 2) by Tom King / Greg Smallwood December ...
Read more