The Top 10 Albums of 1985
Even though it wasn't an election year, in 1985 Alex P. Keaton could have run for president--and won.
Even though it wasn't an election year, in 1985 Alex P. Keaton could have run for president--and won.
It was no Orwellian nightmare; to have nightmares you need to sleep, and you can't sleep when you lay awake terrified about nuclear war.
From “Formulary for a New Urbanism” by Ivan Chtcheglov (Internationale Situationniste, October 1953): AndyouforgottenyourmemoriesravagedbyalltheconsternationsoftwohemispheresstrandedintheRedCellarsofPali-Kaowithoutmusicandwithoutgeographynolongersettingoutforthehaciendawhere the roots think of the child and where the wine is finished off with fables from an old almanac.Nowthat’sfinishedYou’llneverseethehaciendaItdoesn’texist The hacienda must be built. Before—A Factory Documentary During
Not until somebody gets a drumstick through the throat, will drum aficionados cease debating who’s the superior stickman: Neal Peart or Phil Collins. But one argument is still unexplored: Is Peart’s favoring of do-rags an attempt to mimic Collins’s hairless pate? Doubtful, but drummers are unpredictable—
Apparently Daft Punk is currently touring the U.S. with what some are calling “the best show they’ve been to in their ENTIRE LIFE.” (Emphasis Daft Punk nut.) Since just about the rest of the tour is sold out, however, your best chance to catch them may be in
Did you know the Portuguese Empire lasted from 1415 to 1999? I sure didn’t. I sure do miss the Portuguese Empire. Philip Graham will too, as his year abroad in Lisbon will soon be coming to an end. And of the many things he’ll need to declare at
Because album lists shouldn't happen only once a year. In this installment: The New Wave was drying up and the New Romantics were taking hold. But tell that to a Cub Scout in 1983 and you'll get a blank stare.
From choosing a mousetrap to moving across the country, parenting requires tough decisions.
Riding New York subways for so long, I long to drive cars again. I love the part in Raising Arizona when John Goodman’s convict character, behind the wheel and having just kidnapped Nathan Jr., turns to his little brother and says, “I loooove to drive,” to which his brother
MTV was shaking up the airwaves, but if it was happening during an episode of Diff'rent Strokes. Ten favorite albums from the year the '80s really began.