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Relix, originally and occasionally later Dead Relix, is a magazine that focuses on live and improvisational music. The magazine was launched in 1974 as a handmade newsletter [ 1 ] devoted to connecting people who recorded Grateful Dead concerts.
In 2000, the magazine was purchased by Steve Bernstein and in 2007, it entered the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Today, Relix covers jam bands, indie rockers, singer-songwriters, and the live music scene in general. Each issue comes with a free CD sampling various up and coming bands. Bernstein sold Relix to Relix Media Group in 2009. [2] [3]
In his role at Relix he created the official Bonnaroo Music Festival daily newspaper, the Bonnaroo Beacon which debuted at the first year of the festival [148] and event newspapers for Phish's festivals, [149] the Grateful Dead's 2002 Terrapin Station reunion shows [79] and Dave Matthews Band. [150]
In 1974, Dead Relix evolved into Relix magazine and kept the Grateful Dead in the news while they took a year off in 1975. In 1980, Toni Brown became owner and publisher of Relix. In 2000, it was sold to Steve Bernstein. In 2009, Peter Shapiro bought Relix and still maintains ownership.
Release Magazine; Relix; Remix; RēR Quarterly; resident; Resident Advisor; RESPECT. Retila; Revolver; Revue et gazette musicale de Paris; La Revue musicale; Rhythm; Rhythmer; Rhythms; Riff Raff; Rip It Up (Australian) Rip It Up (New Zealand) Ritam (1960s) Ritam (1980s–90s) Roadrunner; Rock; ROCKRGRL; Rock & Folk; Rock-A-Rolla; Rock and Roll ...
From 2002-2006, Tamarkin was editor-in-chief of Global Rhythm, [2] the leading magazine for world music and global culture, in which he also wrote about music, film, cuisine, politics and other topics. In 2007 Tamarkin was named Associate Editor of JazzTimes magazine, a position he held until 2016 while simultaneously freelancing for many ...
Relix magazine, including OSFT in their "Artists Too New to Know" series in May 2005, described their playing as: Musically daring, the outfit melds folk, bluegrass, jazz, soul and pop into a seamless blend with invigorating and accomplished picking. [1] Daniel Gewertz of the Boston Herald noted:
Dangermuffin's music is known for the songwriting and vocals of Dan Lotti, [1] winner of the Songwriters Hall of Fame's 2005 New Writers Showcase. Their music receives heavy airplay on Sirius XM Radio and was featured in the June 2011 issue of Relix Magazine. [2]