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The publication has been criticized by Minneapolis City Council member Alondra Cano, who called a story about her "racist" and "sexist." [10] In her 2015 memoir, musician Carrie Brownstein asserted sexism in the paper's music coverage in the '90s, citing City Pages among "a representative sample of journalism about Sleater-Kinney.
Best Electronic Group/DJ of 1997 - Nominated (Minnesota Music Awards - April 23, 1998) Best Electronic Music CD of 1997 - Nominated (Minnesota Music Awards - April 23, 1998) "Picked to Click" (Best New Band Poll) - Top 10 ( City Pages , Minneapolis - April 22, 1998)
Prof and Campbell, along with Dillon Parker, later became co-owners of the Stophouse Music Group, a record label that owns and manages their eponymous Stophouse Studios in northeast Minneapolis. [6] The staff of City Pages named Prof as Minnesota's 19th-best rapper in 2012, citing his musical dexterity, "his impressive singing voice", and his ...
The Riverview's lobby, largely unchanged since 1956. The Riverview is located in Minneapolis's Howe neighborhood and seats 700 patrons. [4] Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the theater typically played second-run films for between $2–3 per ticket and its concessions were also "much cheaper than at the suburban multiplexes". [14]
Other metrics under consideration included a city's population of 25-year-olds with Bachelor's degrees, the size of the non-married population, the median income of 25-year-olds and the number of ...
The Racket is a writer-owned, reader-funded website founded in 2021 by a group of former City Pages editors: Jessica Armbruster, Jay Boller, Em Cassel, and Keith Harris. Racket focuses on local news, politics, music, arts, culture, food and drink, and theater in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. [1] [2] [3]
The album featured drum and instrument programming on the songs "City Lights" and "My Best Friend" by Jason Heinrichs, also known as Anomaly. [7] Star Tribune music critic Chris Riemenschneider named the album No. 8 in his top 10 Minnesota records of 2001, calling it "full of self-deprecating, oddball characters and one telling, ironic tale ...
STNNNG took first place in the annual "Picked To Click" band poll in Minneapolis' City Pages in 2005. [2] STNNNG's second album, Fake Fake, was the first to feature Jesse Kwakenat (also of Heroine Sheiks) on bass. [3] Fake Fake was recorded and engineered by Mike Lust at Lust Manor in Chicago.