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Amelia Dream Project

"Starboard"

The Amelia Dream Project is something of a local supergroup, with members of Ghostlady, Sista Otis, the Questions and many more coming together to tell the rather sweet story of a girl adrift in the world between wake and sleep. "Starboard" has an appropriately dreamy, ambient feel despite the classic rock leanings. "You couldn't get up today," singer Renee Hytinen sings, as the band lays down some awesome indie rock. We will be checking out more.—Brett Callwood

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Evan Serpick Archives

Current Stories
  • Brother Against Brother Tension mounts in Everyman’s production of Suzan-Lori Parks’ Pulitzer-winning play | 5/1/2013
  • Mobtown Moon Many of Baltimore’s most accomplished musicians collaborated on an adventurous, challenging, thrilling reinvention of Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon. | 4/17/2013
  • Island Quizine 204 Reisterstown Road, Pikesville, (410) 415-7003, islandquizine.com | 3/27/2013
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  • Age 10: Jaya Mandala Vaulting Over Adversity | 3/20/2013
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  • Broadway Market The Broadway Market in Fells Point which reopened after renovations in 2011, represent some of the the city’s—best spots. | 3/6/2013
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  • August and Everything After Everyman opens its new doors with expansive play, powerhouse performances | 1/30/2013
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  • The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2012 Eggers and crew cull from what we're saying these days | 1/9/2013
  • Oy Sauce How Pikesville’s Mr. Chan’s handles the crush on Christmas, its busiest day of the year | 12/5/2012
  • Rebel Music The Coup’s Boots Riley on his new album, the coming revolution, and his telemarketing skills | 12/5/2012
  • The Best American Nonrequired Reading 2012 A collection edited by young people hits zeitgeist—for better or worse | 11/28/2012
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  • Rockin’ the Suburbs Cockeysville’s John LT gets a second shot at fame as a piano man | 11/14/2012
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  • Mountain Man John Darnielle on adding horns and offering advice on the new Mountain Goats album | 10/10/2012
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  • Weezer Teaser Drummer Pat Wilson on touring, going solo, and how he manages to never get sick of the songs he’s been playing for 20 years | 9/11/2012
  • Starting the Conversation Kwame Kwei-Armah aims to make Center Stage the hub of a global theater community | 8/29/2012
  • Back to the Lab The original Baltimore MC takes his art to a higher level | 8/29/2012
  • On Being Staff of The Stranger offers wisdom for the addled college student, and the rest of us. | 8/29/2012
  • Wild Horses Band of Horses tap rock royalty for rowdy new record | 8/15/2012
  • Every Day I’m Hustlin’ Clarence Shields | 7/25/2012
  • Queer World Icelandic-U.S show about identity and place comes to Metro Gallery | 7/25/2012
  • Dan Deacon’s America The godfather of Baltimore’s arts renaissance goes national | 7/18/2012
  • Baltimore’s Champ The largely forgotten life of America’s first black boxing champion | 7/11/2012
  • No Beard No Cry Matisyahu sheds the yarmulke for blond tips and clubby new album | 7/4/2012
  • Black Life In Black And White The Afro’s anniversary prompts re-examination of the African-American 20th century experience | 7/4/2012
  • “A Great Rock ‘n Roll Bar” Timeline of Baltimore punk | 6/27/2012
  • Mount Washington Pizza and Subs Stay away from the pizza and avoid the subs. | 6/27/2012
  • Wordsmith: King Noah ONCE UPON A TIME, rappers like Baltimore MC Wordsmith—labeled indie, conscious, or backpacker—dotted the mainstream hip-hop landscape like conscientious objectors, avoiding the violence, and self-hate | 6/20/2012

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