In This Issue: Cursive Plays Domestica | Snail Mail’s Lindsey Jordan Doesn’t Want To Write Sad Songs
April 2023 – Cursive
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] [/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]In This Issue: Cursive Plays Domestica | Snail Mail’s Lindsey Jordan Doesn’t Want To Write Sad Songs[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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ECEly CorlissMore from Ely
In This Issue
EditorialsCursive Plays Domestica: Tim Kasher On The 2000 Album That Defined An EraOmaha in the 1990s was an indie rock incubator for a swathe of bands primarily signed to Saddle Creek Records. From Bright Eyes and Norman Bailer (which would eventually morph into The Faint) to Cursive and Commander Venus, the amount of talent erupting from the unassuming Nebraska city firmly put the spotlight on music insteadKyle Eustice · Apr 11, 2023
EditorialsLindsey Jordan Doesn’t Want To Write Sad Songs— At Least Not Right NowSnail Mail’s bandleader on love, existential dread and losing her voiceGabe Allen · Apr 17, 2023Keep Reading
FeaturesThe Velveteers: That’s Rock and RollAva Harris · Nov 1, 2026
CommunityGenerations of Greeley Musicians Call Music Depot HomeFor 30 years, Greeley’s hometown music store has welcomed every kind of musician.Landon Ungerman · Nov 1, 2026
FeaturesThem Heavy Stones on rebuilding a life, writing songs and their debut albumThem Heavy Stones celebrates Somewhere After Yesterday, its debut album built from fresh starts, with a release show at The Moxi on December 11.Zachary Visconti · Nov 1, 2026