Most Popular
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The Hard Lie
How former Ticket host Greg Williams destroyed the most dynamic duo in Dallas talk radio through drugs, deceit and disaffection
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American Girls
Crossing between American and Egyptian cultures, he Said girls made one deadly misstep: They fell in love
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The Dirt Doctor
How radio show host Howard Garrett pushed Dallas to the center of the organic gardening movement through passion, principle and molasses
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Our 20th Music Awards
1988-2008: Two Decades of DOMA
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The Caretaker
One mother's crusade to better the life of her mentally retarded son and the system that failed him
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Park City
Wanna go see a show around town? Fine, but you'll get a ticket in Deep Ellum. Maybe towed on Lower Greenville...
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Stand and Deliver
WIth No Deliverance, The Toadies revert to the bare bones of their past
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Big Willie Style
Willie Nelson doesn't have to continue performing—which makes his insistence to keep doing so all the more remarkable
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Line 'Em Up
The Black Rebel Motorcycle Club vrooms into Deep Ellum, sparking hope in a new venue's owners
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Welcome Back, Curtis
The Secret Machines return to Dallas minus a Curtis brother—but still with plenty of confidence, nonetheless
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Cory Helms benefit entertains and helps out; The Hourly Radio plays NYC showcase; rockin' women headed for Hailey's
Published on June 09, 2005
Three stages, 22 bands, more than eight hours of live music--Saturday night's benefit for Cory Helms, recently diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, was more like a festival than a concert. Organizer Tania Rivas anticipates the event will end up raising between $4,000 and $5,000 for Helms' family, and it was one of the most expansive and enjoyable local bills in recent memory, with highlights including some great new songs from I Love Math and a countrified cover of Bell Biv Devoe's "Poison" from none other than the Theater Fire. Shame that two of the more rocking bands, The Tah-Dahs and Record Hop, were stuck opening the show at the crack of 6 p.m., but that's what happens when so many bands clamor to help out a good cause. No less than Erykah Badu pitched in, donating the long white dress she wore to the Grammys in 2001. Unfortunately, bidding started at $2,500--not exactly the right price for broke-ass musicians scrounging for rent and beer money. Still, an extravagant gesture. The dress will either be sold to the Hard Rock Cafe or auctioned on eBay.