Robert Baird

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Robert Baird  |  Nov 09, 2006  |  2 comments
Ohhhhh, my aching head. Back from a wedding and then right into CMJ (a sort of New York version of Austin's SXSW), which strangely enough actually had music worth seeing and some very cool panels for the first time in many many years. The Thrill Jockey Showcase that I saw, which showcased all the noiserock that Shytown is famous for, was excellent. Also attended a party at the Slipper Room on the Lower East Side for Fuzz Music, a new music company whose backing comes from one of the Google millionaires. They're looking for things to sign but have no real idea, it seems, as to what directin they want to go. A new music company in 2006. God bless they're Googly millions.
Robert Baird  |  Aug 28, 2007  |  0 comments
The amount of flux in the world of music and the businesses of marketing and selling creativity continues to be absolutely amazing. In nearly 25 years of writing about music I’m seeing things I almost don't believe.
Robert Baird  |  Dec 11, 2015  |  0 comments
On a Thursday night out at Chickie Wah Wah on Canal Street
Robert Baird  |  Feb 25, 2008  |  6 comments
From NYT Arts section ads:
Robert Baird  |  Jan 21, 2011  |  1 comments
While I know through reading all about Don Kirshner’s work at the Brill Building...
Robert Baird  |  Oct 31, 2017  |  3 comments
Halloween Music: It Was a Graveyard Smash!
Robert Baird  |  May 15, 2009  |  1 comments
Tribute records are only as good as the person being feted. Their success or failure is also directly linked to how much energy the performers put into the project. Most tributes operate via telephone and UPS, meaning everyone uses the telephone to figure out what song they want to cover, and then UPS (or if you’re really sexy and rich, Fedex) delivers the finished tape. Actually, in some really impersonal cases, the music might be sent via email. Gee, ain’t this `ol digital world great?
Robert Baird  |  Aug 28, 2013  |  20 comments
Acoustic Sounds Inc. has today announced that it has launched a new high resolution download service, Acoustic Sounds Super HiRez, at www.superhirez.com
Robert Baird  |  Sep 11, 2015  |  7 comments
A great, if not the greatest Krautrock engineer recording Duke Ellington in 1970 at Rhenus Studios in Cologne Germany?
Robert Baird  |  Aug 24, 2006  |  2 comments
I love Bob Dylan: the man, the music, the whole enchilada. I even like the endless tour, (currently playing triple A ballparks), which he seems determined to continue on until, to use that famous line from Midnight Cowboy, he "dies on the stage."

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