Most Popular
-
Curtain Call
Denver mourns the loss of its favorite bipolar, one-armed comic/poet/playwright.
-
The Lords of Payback
Jefferson County officials show Mike Zinna that what goes around comes around.
-
Doctor Eternity
If Terry Grossman lives forever, he wants you to be there to see it.
-
Coleman's Soul Food
Just in time for Juneteenth, a new restaurant gets to the Points.
-
Dudes!
Jesse Jane won the Best Bod award, but the Dude got the real prize.
"Most Popular" tools sponsored by:
Blogs
Fri Jul 4, 11:53 AM
Fri Jul 4, 9:30 AM
Fri Jul 4, 11:18 AM
Thu Jul 3, 2:16 PM
Thu Jul 3, 11:38 AM
Thu Jul 3, 7:08 AM
Thu Jul 3, 5:32 PM
Thu Jul 3, 9:37 AM
Fri Jul 4, 11:06 AM
Thu Jul 3, 9:52 AM
Thu Jul 3, 3:51 PM
Thu Jul 3, 3:12 PM
Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Matt Scheidler
Thursday, May 22, Larimer Lounge, 303-291-1007.
Monday, March 17, Larimer Lounge, 303-291-1007.
Friday, March 7, Larimer Lounge, 303-291-1007.
Related Articles
Monday, February 25, Larimer Lounge, 303-291-1007.
Tuesday, September 5, 3 Kings Tavern, 303-777-7352.
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
Black Cobra
Monday, February 25, Larimer Lounge, 303-291-1007.
Published on February 21, 2008
Black Cobra was birthed from a cross-country collaboration between former Acid King and -16- bassist Rafael Martinez on drums and former Cavity guitarist Jason Landrian on vocals and guitar. Originally from Miami, Martinez and Landrian met while studying music at Miami Dade Community College, where they learned about a range of musical genres, disparate musical instruments and the evolution of expression. Frustrated by a lack of support for heavy music in Miami, Martinez moved to San Francisco and Landrian moved to New York, seeking more vibrant metal scenes. During this period, they exchanged ideas over the phone and through the mail, crafting a cohesive doom-metal sound as challenging and experimental as it was loud and raw. Landrian eventually joined Martinez in San Francisco, where, as Black Cobra, the two endeavor to translate the power and ferocity of their recordings to the stage.