Most Popular
"Most Popular" tools sponsored by:
Blogs
Sat Jul 5, 11:46 AM
Thu Jul 3, 1:33 PM
Sat Jul 5, 3:53 PM
Sat Jul 5, 3:39 PM
Thu Jul 3, 4:22 PM
Thu Jul 3, 2:09 PM
Sat Jul 5, 4:04 PM
Thu Jul 3, 2:50 PM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Jaime Lees
8 p.m. Friday, June 13. Chaifetz Arena, One South Compton Avenue
7 p.m. Friday, June 6. Vintage Vinyl, 6610 Delmar Boulevard.
9 p.m. Friday, May 23. The Way Out Club, 2525 South Jefferson Avenue
9 p.m. Thursday, May 22. The Bluebird, 2706 Olive Street
Related Articles
8 p.m. Saturday, October 20. The Pageant, 6161 Delmar Boulevard.
Henry Rollins has something to say, and you'd better listen
For two decades, Henry Rollins has harnessed his anger through his art
Henry Rollins takes no prisoners, wants no sympathy and gives good quote
We explore the wacky world of Phosphorescent, rile up Henry Rollins and venture into weirdness with Murder by Death
National Features >
Broward-Palm Beach New Times
For Florida's sole remaining sex surrogate, love is a many splintered thing.
By Michael J. Mooney
City Pages
It's not just giant companies cashing in on America's defense industry.
By Jeff Severns Guntzel
The Pitch
How a throwaway idea at the Barkley ad agency became the "Sonic Guys."
By Justin Kendall
Houston Press
A diner's guide to Texas's oldest Mexican restaurants.
By Robb Walsh
Henry Rollins
8 p.m. Saturday, October 20. The Pageant, 6161 Delmar Boulevard.
Published on October 17, 2007
Henry Rollins started as the howling, robust frontman of legendary punk band Black Flag. Those who are familiar with Rollins' vitality and exuberance won't be disappointed in his spoken-word show. Deceivingly billed as "quintessentially American opinionated editorializing and storytelling," the show is mostly smart stand-up comedy. The "spoken word" classification often implies a snooze-y presentation of pre-planned, carefully worded poetry, but Rollins' show couldn't be more different. He stalks the stage with the same energy and aggression once used for winding up jaded punkers, exploding on the audience with entertaining (and often hilarious) personal stories and tirades. The show is also political: Rollins doesn't miss any opportunity to express his views and his convincing rants are not without intelligent points "Dubya" supporters beware.