Interpol
11 articles
ARTICLES IN LIBRARY
Interpol: Turn on the Bright Lights
Review by Devon Powers, PopMatters, 30 August 2002
I FIND SOMETHING terribly tragic about Interpol. It's more than Paul Banks' elegiac vocals, which stir my gut every time I hear them, so much ...
Interpol: Bowery Ballroom, New York
Live Review by Devon Powers, PopMatters, 11 September 2002
YOU'D NEVER guess from the pre-show mania that New York rockers Interpol are not yet superstars. ...
Review and Interview by Toby Manning, Q, May 2003
It's not all post-punk brooding. They like drugs and girls too. ...
Interview by Chris Roberts, Uncut, September 2004
AT NO POINT during this interview do any of us snort intoxicants off the spines of tawny hookers or clamber naked to the top of ...
Profile and Interview by Ken Scrudato, Flaunt, September 2004
WHILST SERVING time in a French prison for pathological thieving, Jean Genet wrote that "a man must dream a long time in order to act ...
Review by Dave Simpson, The Guardian, 24 September 2004
ON PAPER, Interpol's second album should offer more grist to the mill of those who think they're too indebted to Joy Division. ...
Review by John Doran, Yahoo! Music, 13 July 2007
THE ART WORK for Interpol's third album Our Love To Admire is a series of photographs taken from New York City's Natural History museum, depicting ...
Interpol on duty at Madison Square Garden tonight
Report and Interview by Gene Santoro, New York Daily News, 14 September 2007
THEY NEVER CAUGHT quite as much mainstream attention as other modern New York bands like the Strokes or the Yeah Yeah Yeahs. But now, Interpol ...
Lizzy Goodman: Meet Me in the Bathroom – Rebirth and Rock and Roll in New York City, 2001-2011
Book Review by Barbara Ellen, The Guardian, 8 August 2017
This oral history of New York's musical renaissance is vivid, informative and full of passion. ...
Interpol: Alexandra Palace, London
Live Review by Rick Pearson, The Evening Standard, 4 September 2017
There's a charisma vacuum where the flamboyant Carlos "D" Dengler used to be, says Rick Pearson, but this show was a reminder of the importance ...
see also Banks & Steelz
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