Most Popular
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7-Up vs. Coke Part 2
Heir to a fortune, Andrew Gladney went from John Burroughs to Yale and came home to found the dot-com darling Savvis Inc. Then he squandered it all. The spectacular flameout of a St. Louis soft-drink scion.
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Red Alert: Everything they really don't want you to know about those pesky traffic-light cameras
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Ludo is fired up and ready to play on the national stage
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Curious Gorge: Ian tests the animal magnetism of Three Monkeys
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Feel a Draught?: Tigín opens an outpost in a Hampton Inn downtown? O'Really!
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Seeing Red: Partners battle over a Wash. Ave. eatery's ownership (9)
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Red Alert: Everything they really don't want you to know about those pesky traffic-light cameras (9)
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7-Up vs. Coke Part 2 (6)
Heir to a fortune, Andrew Gladney went from John Burroughs to Yale and came home to found the dot-com darling Savvis Inc. Then he squandered it all. The spectacular flameout of a St. Louis soft-drink scion.
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Will Ian flip for the Original Pancake House? (4)
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Is a Wash. U. dean destroying alumni records and making unjust department cuts? (3)
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Go! 3/7-3/9
06:00PM 03/07/08 -
R.E.M. Accelerate: An Advance Review and Song-by-Song Analysis of the Band's New Album
04:06AM 03/08/08 -
Your Weekly St. Louis Food Blog Digest
03:45PM 03/07/08 -
This Is Hawkwind -- Do Not Panic
06:08PM 11/09/07
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Recent Articles By Tom Finkel
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John Fogerty
8 p.m. Friday, November 30. Scottrade Center, South 14th Street and Clark Avenue.
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Ryan Bingham
Mescalito
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Sweet Old Lu
Lucinda Williams enjoys the fruits of her labor.
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Fuck Frank Gehry
The icon of postmodern architecture has a sense of humor. Who knew?
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No news is good news.
The questions Steven Colbert didn't ask.
National Features
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Houston Press
"It Was Like an Armageddon Movie"
For days after Hurricane Rita, a Texas prison was hell on earth.
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SF Weekly
The Candidate
Our columnist knows Ralph Nader's running mate all too well.
By Matt Smith -
The Pitch
How Not To Be a Rap Star
First of all, lay off the Ecstasy.
By Nadia Pflaum -
Village Voice
Project Runaway
What becomes a gossip columnist most?
By Michael Musto
The bard of Boonslick was no city boy. Born and reared in Boonville, Bob Dyer taught college English before embarking on a career that fused his passions. A poet, musician and historian, Dyer called himself a “songteller” -- a term that aptly applies to the traditional tunes and original old-timey ballads that make up his repertoire. When Dyer died in April at age 67, he left behind a hefty legacy (including his beloved Big Muddy Folk Festival) and a passel of friends and admirers. Many of those friends will gather at Duff's (392 North Euclid Avenue; 314-361-0522) tonight to pay tribute to Dyer by performing his songs and reading his poems. Among the guests: musicians Dave Para and Cathy Barton (with whom Dyer often collaborated), and local poets Howard Schwartz and Michael Castro. Admission to the event, which starts at 8 p.m., is free.
Mon., Oct. 22, 2007
