SLUGmag

Cover Story: Athlete’s Butt And The Friendly Nobodies
Athlete’s Butt And The Friendly Nobodies are by far one of the only true punk bands in Salt Lake City. A band that emerged from the belly of the Salt Lake underground. … read more

Literature: September 1992
Both writers deserve to be read. McKenna’s work adds a rich cultural perspective to the argument against the War On Drugs as an excuse to wage war on the people of different cultures. The book is without apology, and for this it should be commended. … read more

Decomposers: Adding Humor to The Intensity of Life
You know, trying to sum up what a band is about in a fixed amount of space or time is a real pain in the ass. I have decided that in order to learn anything about Decomposers. … read more

Concerts: May 1992
Check out these SLUG concert reviews from May of ’92. … read more

Cover Story – Henry Rollins: The Catharsis of Anger
Henry Rollins has long been recognized as a major force in the American musical subculture, but of late he has been gaining notoriety as a prolific author and a powerful purveyor of the spoken word. With twelve books under his belt so far, his own publishing company 2.13.61 and four spoken word recordings to date,

Comic Reviews – May 1992
Autobiographical comics are nothing new. Here are some of the brightest of the new crop of narcissistic cartoonists in May of ’92. … read more

Record Reviews: May 1992
Innovative and inspiring, Spiritualized will undoubtedly convert you to their own religious experience. Check out of record review from May of ’92. … read more

Paganism in Utah: The Pagan Bookshelf
We’ve reviewed several of the excellent books available on paganism. Future columns will feature additional books as well as other pieces of interest. … read more

In The Middle of Nowhere for Peace: May 1992
In ritualized protest, a group of 500 people marched on the 11th of April at an empty reservoir just outside of North Las Vegas to the Department of Energy Building. … read more

Record Review: April 1992
Doghouse has to be Salt Lake’s longest and best-kept secret. Hidden away in a small practice space somewhere in the city for three years. … read more