“This weekend at AMA I felt like I was equal… I did not feel like I was the ‘queer’ girl singing… I just felt like
Published on Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls Charlene Kaye has spent most of her musical career singing someone else’s songs. As a lead singer in San
For these articles I shared a by-line with Paul De Barros in coverage of Seattle’s Bumbershoot Music Festival. Read about three jam-packed days of music
http://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/music/gwen-stefani-will-tell-you-what-the-truth-feels-like-at-keyarena/
Published on Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls “Xenia” is a word of Greek origin, meaning “welcoming to strangers.” It’s a fitting moniker for musician Xenia Rubinos,
(Published on PasteMagazine.com) Jazz has never had a reputation for being accessible. Often called, “musician’s music” with its extended sections of improvisation, flurries of complex
Published a list of things I like on the wonderful website run by Jessica Gross, writer for New York Times Magazine, Paris Review, The Los
“This weekend at AMA I felt like I was equal… I did not feel like I was the ‘queer’ girl singing… I just felt like
READ MORE HERE.
Published on Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls Charlene Kaye has spent most of her musical career singing someone else’s songs. As a lead singer in San
For these articles I shared a by-line with Paul De Barros in coverage of Seattle’s Bumbershoot Music Festival. Read about three jam-packed days of music
http://www.seattletimes.com/entertainment/music/gwen-stefani-will-tell-you-what-the-truth-feels-like-at-keyarena/
Published on Amy Poehler’s Smart Girls “Xenia” is a word of Greek origin, meaning “welcoming to strangers.” It’s a fitting moniker for musician Xenia Rubinos,
(Published on PasteMagazine.com) Jazz has never had a reputation for being accessible. Often called, “musician’s music” with its extended sections of improvisation, flurries of complex
Published a list of things I like on the wonderful website run by Jessica Gross, writer for New York Times Magazine, Paris Review, The Los
It’s been said that jazz, at its best, bridges differences and amplifies diverse voices. Sure
© 2020 Alexa Peters Writes