buzz magazine: september 19th, 2014

Champaign-Urbana’s community magazine FREEWEEK OF SEPTEMBER !", #$!%

more on READBUZZ.COMX MARKS THE SPOT 06 HOW IT!S MADE 10 PIGGIN! OUT AT PYG 14

2 buzz September 19-25, 2014

SEPTEMBER 19, 2014VOL12!NO36

A LOOK AT THE LINE!UP 08

IN THIS ISSUE E D I TO R ’S N OT ETYLER DURGALOO

A SITDOWN WITH SETH

FESTIVAL MAP & SCHEDULE

Pygmalion founder Seth Fein prepares for the festival's 10th year

Always be at the right place at the right time (you're welcome)

06

16COMMUNITY

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

FOOD & DRINK

MOVIES & TV

Starting New ChaptersBy Community Sta"

By Music Sta"

Wartime Refl ections

The Angry Video Game Nerd Movie

By Anwen Parrott

By Ryan Neil

ON

REA

DBU

ZZ.C

OM

The beloved hit web series about an ill-tempered gamer’s delightfully vapid reviews of poor video games has hit the silver screen. A fan of the series gives you the scoop on its fi lm rendering.

As Books to Prisoners reaches its 10-year anniversary (and goal of 100,000 donated books), Community staff members refl ect on books that have sparked changes in their lives and the lives of others.

Check out our overview of the Krannert Art Museum’s four war-themed exhibits, on display from until Dec. 23.

Round TableReview

This week’s edition includes a wide variety of genres fresh for the picking. Check out what our authors have been listening to!

National AppleDumpling DayByShruti Srikumar

With a syrupy, cinnamon-y fl avor, apple dumplings will give your favorite apple pie a run for its money. Read up on just how you should honor the apple dumpling’s national holiday and bring a little doughy sweetness into your life.

Campus Comedy Showcase

Campus

MAD#E$ WORLD 10HOLLYWOOD FALL OF FAME 05

This year marks Pyg-malion’s 10th anniversa-ry. Over the last decade, the Pyg has brought some pretty killer tal-ent to CU—Yeasayer, David Bazan, Titus An-dronicus, Dan Deacon, Japandroids, The Books,

Caribou, Built to Spill, The Dodos, Eternal Summers, Hospitality, Grizzly Bear, Craft Spells, Dirty Projec-tors (and so, so many more)—and this year, Pyg-malion’s 10th year as a CU mainstay, might be the biggest year yet for the music and arts festival: But if you are reading this, you probably already knew that.

This will be my fourth year in attendance, and I could not be more excited. PygX’s stellar lineup, along with the wisdom I have acquired through three cycles of fest-going, makes for a winning combina-tion and guarantees that this will be the best Pyg-malion yet. In an effort to share some of this wisdom and help all my fellow attendees have an equally rad time, here are my top Pyg tips:

See as many shows as you can: There are so many bands playing over the fest’s four-day-run and, (un-less you have a Time Turner) it’s unlikely you will be able to catch them all, but do not let that keep you from trying! A lot of the venuews are near one an-other, so it will be very easy to stroll over to Canopy Club from Krannert or between HighDive, Mike ‘N’ Molly’s, Memphis On Main or all the other venues downtown. Confused? We have included a map on page 16, which should clear things up a bit.

Utilize public transit: Champaign-Urbana’s mass-transit system has won tons of national awards, and with good reason: Barring some unforeseen disaster or terrible traffi c, you can make it between downtown Champaign and campus in about seven minutes. Parking on campus can be diffi cult to secure, so if you do get a spot and don’t want to give it up, the bus provides a fantastic, cheap and environmentally friendly alternative. Pro tip: University parking lots are free weekdays after 5 p.m. and on weekends. If you’re more the pedals-and-chain type, park that bike at Champaign Cycle’s bike corral and score a free beer.

Stay out late: The biggest mistake I made at Pyg-malion 2012 was skipping Craft Spells’ late night show for an afterparty. They were fresh off their Gal-lery EP and from the friends who did attend the perfor-mance, I heard nothing but ecstatic praise. You may think you’re too tired, but you’re not. Don’t be like me: After all, Pygmalion only comes around once a year.

September 19-25, 2014 buzz 3

» People telling me to smile (or sarcastically telling me not to): I've been on this Earth for 22 years now, and if you think I haven't been told that my resting face is superbly bitchy, you're an

idiot. No one fails to mention my resting scowl, es-pecially strangers. (Fun fact: They're usually older dudes.) Why these people think that they are entitled to tell me to change my face, I will never know. During my most recent work shift, I was asked to be at the front desk. Two men came walk-ing in, and one of them immediately says, "God forbid that you smile. Please, don't do that!" I then feigned amusement with a halfhearted smile and laugh, like I always do. That usually appeases the dopes and sends them on their merry little ways. However, this guy was more persistent than the others. As he made his was back to the door, he told me to have a nice day. I told him thanks, and that he have one, too. He could have left on that semi-amicable note, right? Of course not! "Re-member, don't smile," he says. He's leaving, so I kind of roll my eyes and don't respond. "Hey! Do you like it better when people tell you to smile or not to smile?" he asks. I pause for a couple seconds, so as not to flip him the bird. Then, I give him my finest Aubrey Plaza blank stare and say, "I don't like it when people say either." This seemed to confuse/frighten him, so I was some-what pleased. Moral of the story: Don't tell me to smile or sarcas tically tell me not to. There's no quicker way to see my actual bitch face.

HEADS UP!

TIPS FOR YOUR PYG TRIP

It’s that time of the year again: The Pygmalion Music Festival is back. You may know a lot about the festival, but that doesn’t necessarily mean you always know what to expect. Here are a few guidelines for big, crowded and sometimes over-whelming festivals:

- Refer to the website to see if there are any changes to the schedule.

- Stay in big groups and plan a meeting place, as shows become crowded and overwhelming

- Know the area. You may think you’re familiar with the basics of a venue, but when tents and stages are set up, a well-known place can turn into something new.

- Plan out a schedule to see different artists and authors ahead of time because being at the festi-val can be overwhelming without any sort of plan.

- Stay hydrated and full. - Have fun! Take as much advantage of the ac-

tivities as possible since this festival only comes around once a year.

GRIPE CARLY GUBBINSCommunity Editor

LIKES, GRIPES & YIKES

BY BRITTANY MONACO

COVER DESIGN Bella ReinhoferEDITOR IN CHIEF Tyler Durgan

MANAGING EDITOR Kaitlin PennART DIRECTOR Katie GearyCOPY CHIEF Esther Hwang

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Diana DiggsIMAGE EDITOR Kaitlin Penn

PHOTOGRAPHERS Alyssa Abay, Justine BursoniDESIGNERS Ben Minard, Bella Reinhofer

MUSIC EDITOR Sean NeumannFOOD & DRINK EDITOR Paul AngelilloMOVIES & TV EDITOR Ash Valentine

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Anwen ParrottCOMMUNITY EDITOR Carly Gubbins

ONLINE EDITOR Bryce DornDISTRIBUTION Brandi and Steve Wills

ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR Deb SosnowskiPUBLISHER Lilyan J. Levant

BUZZ STAFF

ON THE WEB http://readbuzz.com EMAIL [email protected]

WRITE 512 E. Green St., Champaign, IL 61820 CALL 217.337.3801

We reserve the right to edit submissions. buzz will not publish a letter without the verbal consent of the writer prior to publication date. buzz

Magazine is a student-run publication of Illini Media Company and does not necessarily represent, in whole or in part, the views of the University of

Illinois administration, faculty or students.

© ILLINI MEDIA COMPANY 2014

TALK TO BUZZ

Eating peanut butter out of the jar is one of the simple pleasures in life.

AWARD WINNING ILLINOIS WINELOCAL CHEESES & UNIQUE GIFTS

EXPERT STAFFCOMPLIMENTARY WINE TASTING

217 356 [email protected]

LET THE GOOD TIMES FLOW

4210 N. DUNCAN CHAMPAIGN, IL

#drinklocalaltovineyards.net

drink

» CITES saves the day: Just a quick recap-- Just last week I was having enourmous issues with connecting my illinois.edu gmail account with Apple mail. I'm a pretty tech savvy girl, but even

the step by step tutorials didn't help me out. After a primary visit to the CITES desk in th Ikenberry library failed me, I thought my account was doomed and I'd have to resort to refreshing my browser every 7 min-utes or so for the rest of my college career. I reached out for help in last week's gripe (actually expecting nothing) and I got feedback!! HUGE shoutout to David from IT Problem Managemnt for coming to the rescue and saving me from going absolutely mad. Also, shout out to Adam for acknowledging that he had no idea how to help with my Macbook, but offered to take me out to coffee anyway. That was cute. I'll think about it.

LIKE KATIE GEARYArt Director


KRANNERT CENTERFR SEP 19 »

7:30PM Allerton Music Barn Festival 2014: Celebrating 60 Years of the Jazz Messengers: From At the Café Bohemia to the Present // School of Music

SA SEP 20 »

2PM Allerton Music Barn Festival 2014: On the Twentieth Century (Concert Version) // School of Music

7:30PM Allerton Music Barn Festival 2014: On the Twentieth Century (Concert Version) // School of Music

SU SEP 21 »

10AM Allerton Music Barn Festival 2014: Bach // School of Music

TU SEP 23 »

7:30PM Susan Marshall & Company: Play/Pause // Marquee

WE SEP 24 »

7:30PM Salvatore Martirano Composition Award Concert // School of Music

7:30PM UI Wind Orchestra // School of Music

ABOUT Afterglow: Salvatore Martirano Composition Award 9:30PM Concert // School of Music

TH SEP 25 »

5PM Krannert Uncorked // Marquee

7:30PM UI Wind Symphony // School of Music

10PM The Pygmalion Festival: Real Estate and Elsinore // Marquee

FR SEP 26 »

10AM Dance for People with Parkinson’s // Marquee

7:30PM The Pygmalion Festival: Panda Bear and Sun Kil Moon // Marquee

7:30PM UI Symphony Orchestra // School of Music

10:30PM The Pygmalion Literary Festival: Jamaal May, Tarfia Faizullah, and Ted Sanders // Marquee

SPONSORS MAKE IT HAPPEN. THANK YOU.

Nosh, shop, uncork: KrannertCenter.com/StayAwhileDISCOVERMORE!

MOVIES & TVBUZZFRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19corp note...keep this same size always

1 X 4.751/8th page

217-355-3456

No passes SHOWTIMES 9/19 - 9/24

S. Neil St. (Rt. 45) at Curtis Rd.

GQTI.com and on Facebook

LUXURY STUDIO

TAMMY (R) 11:40, 4:50, 9:40 FRI/SAT LS 12:00 AMERICA (PG-13) 2:00, 7:15

CHILDREN 11 AND UNDER NOT ADMITTED.CHILDREN 12 - 16 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED

BY AN ADULT.

CHILDREN 11 AND UNDER NOT ADMITTED.CHILDREN 12 - 16 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT.

THE CROODS (PG)

FALL MOVIESSaturday & Sunday 9 & 10 AM

FALL DOCUMENTARY SERIES: LIFE ITSELF (R)

MON. 9/22 5:00 & 7:30 PM

A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R)11:50, 2:25, 5:00, 7:35, 10:10 THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13)11:15, 11:30, 1:50, 2:05, 4:25, 4:40, 7:00, 7:15, 9:35, 9:50FRI/SAT LS 12:05D-BOX LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE:11:15, 1:50, 4:25, 7:00, 9:35 FRI/SAT LS 12:05 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU (R)11:55, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35 FRI/SAT LS 12:00 TUSK (R) 11:50, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 FRI/SAT LS 11:55 DOLPHIN TALE 2 (PG) 11:00, 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00 THE DROP (R) 11:10, 1:40, 4:05, 6:40, 9:10 FRI/SAT LS 11:40 NO GOOD DEED (PG-13)11:00, 1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:55 FRI/SAT LS 12:05WHEN THE GAME STANDS TALL (PG) 11:35, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55IF I STAY (PG-13) 11:20, 1:45, 4:10, 6:35, 9:00 FRI/SAT LS 11:25LET’S BE COPS (R) 12:10, 2:35, 5:00, 7:25, 9:50 THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY (PG) FRI-SUN, TUE-WED 11:05, 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45MON 11:05, 1:45GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY (PG-13)11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 FRI/SAT LS 11:30TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES (PG-13) 11:05, 1:30, 3:55, 6:20, 8:45 FRI/SAT LS 11:10

A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES (R) 1:35, 6:45 FRI/SAT LS 11:45 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU (R) 11:10, 4:20, 9:20

THE MAZE RUNNER (PG-13) 11:45, 2:20, 4:55, 7:30, 10:05

VOTING OPENS

OCTOBER 1STreadbuzz.com

2014

FALL MOVIE PREVIEWA smattering of the silver screen gems hitting theaters this autumnBY DAVID ROBERTSON

The Maze Runner (9/19) James Dashner’s thrilling, dystopian tale is the latest young adult book to receive the silver screen treatment, fol-lowing in the footsteps of The Hunger Games and Divergent. The Maze Runner is about a boy who wakes up with no memories in a community with other young men, only to discover they are trapped inside a dangerous maze, populated by mechanical beings called Grievers. Tired of hid-ing, the community launches an escape attempt that could cost them their lives. Teen Wolf star Dylan O’Brien leads a male-dominated cast in what should be an action-adventure of non-stop suspense.

Gone Girl (10/3) David Fincher directs this thriller based on Gillian Flynn’s award-winning novel. Ben Affleck stars as Nick, a man who is accused of murdering his wife upon her disap-pearance. The media turns its attention to him, as clues lead authorities to believe he may not be as innocent as he claims to be. Having read the book, I can guarantee the movie is filled with twists and turns, and David Fincher is bound to give the material a dark, moody spin and elevate it to Oscar-worthy status.

Ouija (10/24) Ouija is basically Jumanji for horror junkies. When a group of teens starts playing around with an old Ouija board, they inadvertently unleash an evil presence upon themselves and their surroundings. It’s about time that someone adapted the famed spirit board into a movie, which looks to be a throw-back to the schlocky teen horror of the ‘90s, fresh in our memories from flicks like I Know What You Did Last Summer and The Blair Witch Project. Ouija will compete with Annabelle as the horror movie event of the Halloween season.

Horrible Bosses 2 (11/26) One of the most original R-rated comedies of recent memory has received the sequel treatment, and the trailers do not disappoint, boasting most of the original cast and plenty of laughs. Jason Bate-man, Jason Sudeikis and Charlie Day play the leads once again, this time running their own business when they become involved in a kid-napping scheme. Thankfully, Jennifer Aniston is back in one of the most memorable roles of career. If The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 isn’t your cup of tea, catch this raunchy romp at Thanksgiving instead.

Penguins of Madagascar (11/26) The sleuthing, quick-witted penguins that stole the hearts of audi-ences nationwide in Madagascar finally have their own movie. In this spin-off, the flightless birds join an undercover organization known as The North Wind to save the world from an evil doctor.

Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (12/19) There’s plenty of family entertainment to go around this holiday season, especially with the conclusion of the Night at the Museum series hitting theaters. The whole gang is back, including actors Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, and Robin Williams in one of his last performances. This threequel follows Larry and friends to London as they embark on a journey to save the magic—before it disappears forever.

The Interview (12/25) James Franco and Seth Rogen have stirred up quite a bit of controversy surrounding their new action-comedy, about two TV show producers who land a once-in-a-lifetime exclusive interview with North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. Their worlds are turned upside down when the CIA recruits them to assassinate the dictator. The highly original concept and two protagonists’ hilarious dynamic should make for one of the fresh-est offerings in theaters this Christmas.


Ben Affleck in Gone Girl, used with permission from Twentieth Century Fox.


ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

TENTH TIME’S A CHARMbuzz talks with Pygmalion founder Seth FeinBY AALIYAH GIBSON

The University of Illinois is not your av-erage school. With some of the top

programs in the world, students from around the globe and a campus prettier than some cities, it does not come as a surprise that students bleed orange and blue when it’s time to walk across the stage.

However, when focused on the scenery and activi-ties that come along with campus life, one aspect students may forget to enjoy during the four-year adventure is the actual location of the school.

Champaign-Urbana offers tasteful restau-rants, marathons and a movie festival amongst many other activities. And, specifically, when memories of outdoor music and being sur-rounded by the company of fellow music lovers come to mind, CU is here to bring that dream to life as well. Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the Pygmalion Music Festival.

“(Pygmalion) started off as a music festival that was purely a collection of different shows in dif-ferent venues in Champaign and Urbana and on campus,” festival creator Seth Fein said. “It started off with a budget of about $8,000, and now our budget is about a quarter of a million dollars. It has really grown in the last 10 years.”

Beginning on Sept. 25, Pygmalion is aiming to sur-pass music lovers’ expectations of an average music and arts festival. Celebrating its 10th year, attendees

will have the chance to see acts such as CHVRCHES, American Football and Real Estate play on a stage specifically for them. The festival combines acts from around the world, with renowned authors and local craft makers to join together for four days of what has become one of the biggest cultural experi-ences in Champaign-Urbana.

“Last year, we implemented a literature festival with a partnership with the Department of Eng-lish,” Fein said. “It is completely free and features author readings from authors around the country and the world. We fly them in and bring them in to read from their (work).”

This year, the Pygmalion Literary Festival will feature the talents of writers such as Audrey Petty, Peter Orner, Richard Siken and Jamaal May. In an interesting merging of both music and literature, Deafheaven’s George Clarke will give a reading be-fore his band takes the stage on Sunday evening.

The festival, however, isn’t limited to just books and music. “In addition to that, Made Festival is a vintage and handmade craft fair. It features 40-plus vendors that takes place in downtown Champaign, right outside of the entrance of the music festival. It’s becoming a multi-faceted event. Next year we’re implement-ing a tech conference into the festival as well.”

With three festivals housed in one location

for attendees to experience, Pygmalion finds a way to culturally unite its guests.

“Adding other components to the festival will ultimately help create a stronger and richer cultural experience for everyone,” Fein said. “It stands to reason that people who enjoy listen-ing to the type of music at Pygmalion will also like to shop and check out funky and interest-ing handmade items. They’d probably also like literature and like to read books and listen to authors read their short stories. I think it cre-ates a broader sense of cultural community and a greater critical mass of interests from people.”

Pygmalion is one of the main events around cam-pus that brings art—in a number of forms—to the local scene. When combining bands that have per-formed at Lollapalooza and Pitchfork with local and nationally known artists, Fein has one goal in mind.

“My aspirations for growing the Pygmalion Festival have only ever been based on the idea that I want it to be better,” Fein said. “I want the artists to be more exciting and more interesting within the structure of the genre I work. And I also want people to learn about as many new bands as possible. Somebody may buy a festival pass to see a couple of different bands, but they may turn to all kinds of bands that they’ve never heard of before and walk out with a new favorite band. That’s part of the goal.”

Pygmalion’s CU location also gives audiences the chance to see their favorite artists up-close and per-sonal without thousands of fans blocking the way.

“Hosting this festival in a small city allows us to offer concert-goers a unique experience that can’t be had at most festivals. People who come to Pyg-malion walk away saying that it was fun,” Fein said. “They actually see the acts and hear them instead of watching them on a big screen from the distance.”

For those debating whether Pygmalion is the event for them, Fein has a few words of advice.

“The truth is, the best thing we can do is re-member that Pygmalion isn’t going to be for everyone,” Fein said. “We didn’t design the festival thinking that it’s ‘come one; come all.’ It’s designed for people who like that music and style of music. This festival appeals to people who are really interested in new, independent and original rock music. We didn’t make the festival to appeal to everyone, and we’re okay with that. We strongly believe that it will find its way to the people (who) like what we do.”

Now in its 10th year, Pygmalion gives music lov-ers the festival the local scene needs. With litera-ture and craft components to give the festival an extra flare, this is one event not to be overlooked.

“We’re not your average music festival,” Fein said. “Just have a good time.”

Photo by Sean Neumann


All the south side kids are going.

Little Green Cars performs in the crowd at Pygmalion Festival in 2013. Champaign, IL. Photo by Megan Swiertz


MUSIC

THURSDAY

REAL ESTATEAlthough they're primarily a band exclusive to summer

playlists, I'm pumped to see Real Estate in September. What-

ever the weather's like on Saturday, I'm confident Real Estate

will have their crowd dancing in the sand. - Ricky Sneigowski

ELSINOREThe Champaign-Urbana indie pop band is no stranger to

Pygmalion. Elsinore has played at the festival every year since

its inception in 2005 (frontman Ryan Groff even played a solo

set in 2009 along with the band's performance). It's no acci-

dent, either. Elsinore knows what they're doing when it comes

to live shows and have consistently been one of CU's top

bands over the past decade. Celebrating 10 years of Pygmalion

just wouldn't be right without celebrating Elsinore's on-going

legacy along with it. It can be said year after year, but it would

be a mistake to pass up their set at Pygmalion. - Sean Neumann

THE 92'SThere's always something special when it comes to seeing

local bands. Sure, I'm primarily looking forward to the music,

but also to tell the person next to me, "Hey, I've seen this

dude play in the Union before." - Ricky Sneigowski

FRIDAY

EMAIf you've seen a video of one of EMA's live performances, you'd

know why I'm excited to see her. Her performances are just so

raw and full of emotion. Her songs are chaotic, twisted, and many

times, incoherent, but that's what make her music so interesting.

She performs to the audience as if she is having a conversation

with them and there's never a dull moment. - Alicia Lee

PANDA BEAROutside of Animal Collective, Panda Bear produces ambient

experimental pop with an attention to lyricism that elevates

each song into something more than just well-produced mu-

sic – it’s an expression of ideas and feelings where every sound

has its purpose. As such, Panda Bear’s set a Pygmalion will be

more than just an average performance, it’ll be a worthwhile

life experience. - Eli Tracy

SPEEDY ORTIZI’ve been dying to see Speedy Ortiz ever since Major Ar-

cana came out last year. Their loud, often messy sound ac-

companied by singer Sadie Dupuis’ pessimistically poetic

lyrics come together to create an album that harkens back

to the golden age of grunge. The band is notorious for ending

their shows with a particularly loud finish, so you can bet that

their set will be insane. - Christine Pallon

SUN KIL MOONI am not a dancer. Blame my coordination, blame my low

vocabulary of moves, but at pretty much every show I’ve

been to, I’ve been a watcher. Taking in the little nuances

of performing in a swaying motion, but no dancing. Sun Kil

Moon coming to Pygmalion is the perfect show for me. Mark

Kozelek’s newer songs can groove, but I don’t think anyone

would call them danceable. Kozelek airing his dirty laundry

in his stark lyrics and acoustic accompaniment is definite-

ly something a watcher can get lost in. Hearing “Richard

Ramirez Died Today of Natural Causes” live could make me

a happy guy for the rest of the semester. I just hope there are

no loud hillbillies in the audience to piss him off. - Justin Kamp

XXYYXXMarcel Everett is one of those individuals that makes you

contemplate what you have doing for the past 21 years. At the

tender age of seventeen he released XXYYXX, a collection

of both unrecognizable remixes and original content that

breathe fresh air into a scene that tends to get congested

quickly. Additionally, Everett reiterates the beauty of DIY

recording and mixing in an era that is overwhelmed by lack-

luster content. With his infectious beats and his ingenious

arranges XXYYXX is sure to bring the sexy atmosphere of

future-garage to Pygmalion. - Elizabeth Morales

SATURDAY

TWIN PEAKSChicago rockers Twin Peaks may be young, but they’re

already taking the world of punk by storm. The band recently

released their sophomore album, Wild Onion, this August.

There’s been a lot of hype surrounding these guys, especially

when it comes to their live performances, so I’m definitely

making room for them in my schedule to see if they live up

to their reputation. - Christine Pallon

MUTUAL BENEFITTheir music is so complex with layers and layers stacked

on top of each other. There's so many parts to their music,

but only 4 band members. I'm excited to see how each band

member plays their part of the songs to see their music come

to life. - Alicia Lee

TYCHOWhen it comes to electronic music, most DJs and music

artists are seen on stage with just themselves and their lap-

top, turntable, and the like. But Tycho plays his music with a

live backing band including drums, guitar, bass, synth, etc.

That brings so much more dimension to the performance

and the music. - Alicia Lee

ACKERIf you want to seek out at least some of the local Cham

paign bands at Pygmalion this year, don’t pass up Acker. I

appreciate the nice change of pace with the lack of vocals.

My old violinist-self sincerely loves that cello and it blends

beautifully. - Jessica Gonzalez

PYGMALION MUSIC FESTIVALRECOMMENDATIONS BY bUZZ

Photo by Angel Ceballos for Pitchfork

Photo by Marcel Everett

Photo used with permission from Twin Peaks

Photo by Gabriel Shepard for Pitchfork

Photo by Tonje Thilesen for Pitchfork

Photo by Tonje Thilesen for Pitchfork

Photo by Maria Louceiro for Pitchfork

Photo by Mark Spomer


Photo by Daniel Arnold for SPIN

Photo used with permission from Gritts Photography


We up in dis bitch, finna get crunck, eye brows on flick, the fuck, the fuck.

Photo by Melanie Levi

Photo used with permission from Alex G

THE SUPERIOR STATEI’ll admit I only just started listening to The Superior State, but

darn I’m mad I didn’t start sooner. If you’re looking for another Il-

linois band at Pygmalion, don’t forget these guys. Even if you aren’t

the biggest Indie Folk lover, there’s a vague element of the early 80’s

pushing through which really widens the appeal. - Jessica Gonzalez

TYCHOThe fact that I want to see Tycho at Pygmalion is something that

would have shocked and probably kind of pissed off year-ago me.

But damn if they can’t make some music that hits your emotional

center, or at least makes you feel as though whatever it is you’re do-

ing at that moment is important and/or cool. Definitely something

I could get lost in live. Really can’t wait to see them. - Justin Kamp

CHVRCHESEven while Scottish band Chvrches has only released the criti-

cally acclaimed The Bones of What You Believe, they have quickly

became a summer music festival staple. It’s difficult to encompass

how well Chvrches has been able to orchestrate a contemporary

take on synth-pop. While there are many other bands in the realm

of electronica, it is due to the cohesive conception of Lauren May-

berry’s voice and Iain Cooks and Martin Doherty’s instrumentals

that they are able to not only set themselves apart but they are also

able to create a timeless sound. - Elizabeth Morales

THE DIRTY FEATHERS:As far as C-U local fare goes, it doesn’t get any crunchier,

more crazily and psychedelically kookier, or flat-out groovier

than The Dirty Feathers. With every live show injecting a

venomous dose of high-octane garage jams into the collec-

tive bloodstream of energetic audiences across Champaign-

Urbana, it’s clear why Midnight Snakes remains one of the

local scene’s most impressive records to date. Carrying on

the legacy bestowed when NPR dubbed them one of 2011’s

best Bandcamp bands, The Dirty Feathers are poised to play

not only one of the best local sets of the festival, but one of

Pygmalion’s best sets in general. – Austin Gomez

SUNDAY

THE FIGHTSVery few local bands have as strong a sense of blend and

dynamic as The Fights; every musical aspect is consistently

held in balance providing for a studio clarity even at their

live shows. Musicians in every sense of the word, The Fights

are sure to be a highlight at this year’s Pygmalion. - Eli Tracy

RESINATERResinater is made up of two bassists and a drummer, and as

such their sound is a huge and aggressive force characterized

by its destructive inertia. A band that is known to break cym-

bals and bass strings, Resinater guarantees one of the most

intense and heavy sets of the Pygmalion lineup. - Eli Tracy

WITHERSHINSThe local shoegazers are hot off the release of their third

record, Mt. Fuji in Blue, and frontman Isaac Arms is a guy

who understands the importance of Pygmalion season for

the Champaign-Urbana music scene, so it's likely you'll see

the band at its best. - Sean Neumann

ALEX GThe lo-fi singer-songwriter will bring an endearing DIY vibe

to the festival. While the weekend will be filled with larger

rock acts like Chvrches and Real Estate, Alex G's set will be

a nice change of pace in a personable set. - Sean Neumann

AMERICAN FOOTBALLEasily the most anticipated set of the weekend, American

Football's homecoming will be all sorts of things – exciting,

emotional – but most importantly, it will be special. It's going

to be special for the Champaign-Urbana music scene, who will

welcome the return of one of the biggest names to ever come

out of the town. It will be special for the fans, who will travel

from around the country to celebrate one of the most beloved

emo albums in the past quarter century. And it will be special

for the band, who exploded in popularity after their break-up

and will finally celebrate the praise they missed out on when

first releasing their self-titled album in 1999. - Sean Neumann

INTO IT. OVER IT..

Over the years, it’s clear that Evan Weiss has developed a soft

spot for Champaign deep down. With much of his musical influ-

ences coming from records released under the Polyvinyl label

along with headlining the first Skeletal Lightning Fest in 2013, it’s

no surprise that the emo revivalist is making another return for

Pygmalion. Although Into It. Over It. reached a new benchmark

by playing Lollapalooza this past summer, many local fans are

anticipating a rightfully smaller, more intimate set when the art-

ist performs on Sunday afternoon at High Dive. - Austin Gomez


Photo by Angel Ceballos for Pitchfork

Photo by David Sampson for Pitchfork

Photo used with permission from Withershins

Photo by Mitchell Wojcik

Photo used with permission from The Superior State

Photo by Maddie Rehayem

Photo used with permission from Resinator


COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

First & University, Champaign217-351-5974 @DallasCoCUFacebook.com/DallasAndCo www.DallasAndCo.com

For Pygmalion Champaign’s Largest Selection

• Wigs• Costumes• Sunglasses

• Beads• Glowsticks• Hats

• Face/Body Paint• Costume Jewelry• Accessories

The Party Starts at of

Green & Wright StreetChampaign, IL217 · 344 · 7911

NEW ARRIVALS DAILY

!pricotLaneChampaign-Urbana.com

Find us on Facebook & shop online!

STATEMENT

Enjoy this year’s Pygmalion Festival

with a Taste Bud Concert

Jarling’s Custard Cup309 W Kirby Ave

Champaign, IL 61820(217) 352 - 2273

Open 12PM - 10PM DailyDrive Thru open ‘til 9:45PM

CU’S GOT IT MADEMade Fest offers vintage finds, pumpkin spice doughnuts and a possible kitten appearanceBY NATALIE CZARNOTA

In conjunction with the Pygmalion Music Festival, photographer Justine Bursoni

and shop owner Alexia Brown collaborated to create The Made Fest. They decided that the handmade and vintage festival would appeal to the community, University students and the at-tendees of Pygmalion.

“We figured (Pygmalion) would be a great way for our sellers to connect with other artists, musi-cians and writers that will be in attendance. Most of all, we were wanting to inspire people to buy and support independent and local and national artists, designers and makers,” Bursoni said.

Vendors will be selling a wide variety of goods at this open-air market, including different types of interesting jewelry, unique home goods, hand-made and vintage clothing, tasty goods, and much more. Last year, The Made Fest had 24 vendors, a few of which are returning this year.

One of the more popular ones was Plant Mode.“I’m returning to The Made Fest as a ven-

dor because Alexia and Justine have created a super dope outdoor market. It’s full of like-minded, small start-up folks like myself. It’s basic design goodness that was way fun last year, and it’ll be way fun this year,” Plant Mode owner J. Matthis Helmick said.

Plant Mode, located in Champaign, sells plants in reused containers commonly thrown away by people, as well as locally made stoneware pieces and vintage items. The actual plants include lots of cacti, succulents, Tillandsia and Marimo. Hel-mick believes that the Kokedama will be the high-lighted item from Plant Mode this year.

Another local returning vendor is Dear Home, owned by Christina Wondra.

“The Made Fest is one of my favorite shows of the year. It’s great to be able to set up shop

locally, right here in Champaign while listening to the Pygmalion bands. I’ve been a longtime fan of Pygmalion, so what could be better than doing both at once?” Wondra said.

Dear Home offers affordable, one-of-a-kind vintage items for homes. It also offers hand-made items, such as handmade vintage note-books, which are made with illustrated pages of discarded library books for the cover. The Cabin Collection will debut, which includes a curated set of vintage rustic items inspired by the great outdoors, offering items such as wool blankets, military bags, macramé, barware and globes. The Made Fest will be an especially great opportunity for Wondra to interact with her customers.

“Besides having a booth space at Vintage Karma in Tuscola, I’m primarily an online shop and don’t get to chat face-to-face with my customers. So in this second year, it’ll be great to meet new people

and see returning familiar faces,” Wondra said. In addition to the returning local vendors,

vendors will be travelling from faraway states to sell at The Made Fest.

Coast to Coast Mobile Vintage is one of them, currently stationed in the Northeast. It is a travelling vintage shop, selling vintage clothes for men and women, as well as accessories. The Made Fest will be kick starting the shop’s tour out West this fall.

“Shoppers can expect a unique experience and one-of-a-kind finds sourced from across the USA. Also, our kitten Munchkin may be making an ap-pearance on Sunday, and she is the real looker of the group,” owner and curator Jaimee Dormer said.

Most of the vendors this year will be new, however. One of them is local Pandamonium Doughnuts, which is selling donuts made from scratch every day using only real, fresh and natu-ral ingredients. This means no trans-fat, artificial


Dear Home's vintage set up at last year's Made Fest. Photo by Justine Bursoni.

VOTING OPENS

OCTOBER 1STreadbuzz.com

2014

ingredients or preservatives or artificial food coloring. Pandamonium Doughnuts offers many unique and fun flavors, such as Strawberry Basil, S’mores, PB & J and Chocolate Crumble. There will also be fall seasonal flavors, like Pumpkin

Spice, Apple Cider and Earl Grey Meyer Lemon.“I think the fall flavors will be really popular be-

cause it is that time of year, and fall flavors are always the best time of the year to bake. So I as-sume if people are like me, they will be craving

seasonal goodies,” owner James Kyung said.This Made Fest will be located outside the

entry gate of the Pygmalion’s music component and will be free to the public.

The marketplace will be in the parking lot at

the intersection of Main and Market streets in downtown Champaign, just south of the Pyg-malion’s two stages. It will take place on Sept. 27 and 28, the last two days of the Pygmalion Festival, from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.


Dude, fix your fucking face.

Put the peanut butter down, reginald, and nobody gets hurt.

by Matt Jones “Follow the Directions”--it’s all about where.JONESIN’

Across1 Norse god of mischief5 Pick up and go9 Birth-related14 “Sounds like a plan!”15 Neighborhood16 Figure skater Berezhnaya17 Hidden video game item19 The first of Weird Al’s

2014 parodies20 Dull21 “The Fatal Gift” author

Waugh23 Is down with24 “Rendezvous With ___”

(Arthur C. Clarke novel)26 Dignify28 Modern composer known

for 4’33” of quiet32 Where Noah’s Ark landed35 1860s presidential

nickname36 Become notable, like a

hashtag38 Pirate’s spoils39 History, with “the”41 Peak performance?43 Suddenly lose it

44 Love, in Dijon46 Patrick of “Almost

Famous”48 Provoked feeling49 Not so nice feeling51 One of the Arquettes53 Word before pillow or rug55 Geographical septet,

supposedly56 “Hush your mouth”58 Gazillions60 Guitarist’s position that

also includes D# and F#64 2000s teen drama

whose opening theme was “California”

66 Meme caption with Captain Picard and a Singer machine

68 Mr. Jeter69 Peace Prize winner

Wiesel70 “Dark Angel” star Jessica71 Vehicles with no-wheel

drive72 Almost there73 Filly color

Down1 “In ___ of flowers...”2 Mideast monarchy3 Band whose frontman

claims that rock is dead4 Summer office worker5 Run-D.M.C. song that asks

“Why ya buggin’?”6 Valuable rock7 “Luka” singer Suzanne8 USPS symbol9 Food label unit10 ___ mode11 Company that owns

Dirt Devil and Hoover appliances

12 “(You’re) Having My Baby” songwriter

13 Chips with a “Do Us a Flavor” contest

18 Not just close22 Metric system prefix25 The ___ Aquarius27 Thailand neighbor28 Country split into

prefectures29 Time’s Person of the Year

for 2008 and 2012

30 Response after searching all over the house for the dog, perhaps

31 Become, eventually33 2600 console maker34 Aggressive and impatient37 “Ballet Rehearsal” artist

Edgar40 Bum42 Brew with fewer calories45 Tries again with pool balls47 Actress Lords or Bingham50 It bought CompuServe52 1987 Beatty/Hoffman

flop54 All of New Hampshire’s

congressional delegation, at the moment

56 Norms: abbr.57 “Falling Up” poet

Silverstein59 Story61 Capital home to the

Vikingskiphuset museum62 Country artist McEntire63 Edwards of the Carolina

Panthers65 UK reference67 Sorento automaker

Stumped? Find the solutions in the Classifieds pages.

PYGMALION ARTISTS IN TELEVISION & FILMYour favorite artists from Pygmalion are also in your favorite shows and movies

BY ASH VALENTINE

For those who will miss their favorite artists after Pygmalion, fear not. If you look hard enough, you’ll be amazed to find a few of them hidden in your favorite shows and films.

Lead singer and songwriter of Sun Kil Moon Mark Kozelek has dabbled in film roles as a musician in romantic comedy Shopgirl and in Vanilla Sky as a passerby who yells at Tom Cruise’s character, “Dude, fix your fucking

face!” in a tone almost comical in its vicious-ness. Kozelek often cameos in movies playing Sun Kil Moon songs in the background, and in Shopgirl, Jason Schwartzman’s character helps fix Kozelek’s amp right before a concert in a clever play with the fourth wall. Kozelek also wrote, directed and starred in On Tour, a documentary about his draining life as a musician.

Careful listeners will also find Pygmalion artists’ work in many shows and movies’ soundtracks. “Science/Visions” by CHVRCHES makes an appearance in CSI episode “Frame by Frame,” and “Gun” was featured on Grey’s Anatomy episode “Man on the Moon.”

Ambient electronic artist Tycho provided songs for cartoon and anime showcase Toonami. Toonami ran several inspirational music videos

that stitched together anime scenes to teach life lessons, and Tycho’s “Dictophone” provided the backdrop for its “Live Life to the Fullest” seg-ment. “Cascade” by Tycho also played during Toonami’s tear-jerking final broadcast before a six-year hiatus in 2008. Tycho’s distantly melan-cholic tune perfectly complemented the scene, and the last shot of robot showrunner TOM blasting into the sunset still gets me every time.

Mark Kozalek from Sun Kil Moon in Almost Famous. Photo used with permission by Paramount Pictures.

1


CLASSIFIEDSPlace an Ad:

217 - 337 - 8337 Deadline: Thursday

for that Friday’s edition.Display ads: 11 a.m. Line ads: 2:00 p.m.

Employment 000Services 100Merchandise 200Transportation 300Apartments 400Other Housing/Rent 500Real Estate for Sale 600Things To Do 700Announcements 800Personals 900

Deadline:

Rates:

Photo Sellers

Garage Sales

Action Ads

INDEX

HELP WANTED 020Part time

APARTMENTS 420Furnished

APARTMENTS 430Unfurnished

rentalsFOR RENT

PETS 250

SUBLETS 440merchandise PARKING / STORAGE 570employment

APARTMENTS 410Furnished/Unfurnished

anywhere, anytime 365 days a year.

Search “WPGU” on the Live365 mobile app

STREAMWPGU107.1 LIVE

ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE

announcements

SHOUT OUTS 900

THE BEST

THINGS IN

LIFE ARE

FREECOPIES DAILY

Apartment Search from The Daily Illini,Champaign-Urbana’s leader in rental information, lets you shop for an apartment from a database of hundreds of apartments from dozens of local rental companies. Just choose the features important to you. Your search will reveal photos, maps and amenities. It’s that simple!

http://classifi eds.dailyillini.com/beta/apartments

STREAM US AT WPGU.COM


FOOD & DRINKFOOD & DRINK

WHAT'S FOR LUNCH?Fuel your festival with buzz's Pygmalion food guideBY PAUL ANGELILLO

W hile the Pygmalion Festival promises four days of stellar music, it also, for the cu-

linary inclined attendee, offers four days to feast at some of CU’s very best spots. Whether each day’s lineup draws you over to the Champaign or Urbana side of town, there’s always a quick bite—or something more filling—only footsteps away.

Those making the Thursday-night trek from the performances at Krannert Art Museum to those at Krannert Center are sure to work up an appetite. While the museum’s location is rather isolated from any restaurants, the change in stages opens up a true selection of dining options. Those looking for the very quickest of meals to fit in the 15-minute lull between acts need look no further than Mano-lo’s Pizza & Empanadas, directly south of Krannert Center on Oregon Street. The shop’s two namesake items—also two of the quintessential “handheld” meals—are done creatively and vibrantly, drawing

on local ingredients to create things like the Shep-herd’s Pie Pizza and the Turkey Dinner Empanada. With gluten-free and vegetarian options at the ready as well, Manolo’s offers a quick, cheap option for anyone hoofing it to their next act.

Diners seeking a more leisurely, sit down meal, on the other hand, need not venture off of Oregon street, either. The Bread Company on Goodwin, just around the corner from Manolo’s, offers sublimely fresh breads and bistro food. Homemade soups, pâtés and various bruschette headline a cultured list of hors d’oeuvres that’s followed by a selection of salads, fondues, pasta and cuts of steak and fish. Grilled sandwiches—made from their fresh baked bread—close out the menu and offer a good to-go option as well. Though the restaurant closes at 9 p.m., a nice selection of wine and some great dishes to share make The Bread Company a real good reason to

skip out on an act and set aside some time for a real dinner. Plus, with Friday’s shows hosted again at Krannert Center and at the nearby Canopy Club, you have two chances to try these delicious Urbana spots.

While Thursday and Friday are all about what Urbana has to offer, the second half of the festival is centered on downtown Champaign, drawing attendees to a variety of locations on and around Main street. With acts kicking off at noon in-stead of in the evening, having both lunch and dinner options at the ready is key. Smack dab in the middle of all Pygmalion’s weekend action is Radio Maria, located right across from Blind Pig with menus set for any time of the day. Open at 10:30 a.m., the restaurant begins a brunch service with omelets, tortas, salads and French toast ga-lore. Then, staying open until 2 a.m., Radio Maria breaks out an incredible menu of tapas and din-

ner items to pair along with a expertly crafted drink menu and wine list. Options run the gamut from delightfully crispy eggplant frites and ar-tichoke hearts to charcuterie, calamari, paella and succulent steaks. Vegetarian options are no afterthought either, with green curry hot pot and sweet pea ragout dishes truly shining.

Those looking for elevated bar fare in an energet-ic, fun environment will feel right at home at Seven Saints. Located adjacent to Mike ‘N’ Molly’s, an-other one of Pygmalion’s venues, the tavern dishes up 14 different types of delectable sliders alongside other bar classics like cheese curds, sweet potato chips and Bavarian pretzels with tangy pale ale mustard. Though sliders are the undisputed star of the show, Seven Saints’s salads are no slouch, with all 10 of them packed to the brim with fresh veggies and homemade dressings. The drink menu (it goes without saying) is phenomenal. Look for a

Friends enjoy food, drink, and company at the Urbana International Beer Tasting and Food Truck Festival. Photo by Alyssa Abay.


Eyebrows on phleak?

Urbana International Beer Tasting and Food Truck Festival. Photo by Alyssa Abay.

wide array of featured beers, whiskeys of all origins and signature cocktails that’ll have you bouncing up and down at your next show.

Lastly, those looking for a midday sugar rush or a sweet way to end their evening can pay a visit to Cream & Flutter, adjacent to the Blind Pig on Walnut Street. Trademark fresh-baked and frost-ed cupcakes headline the selection of desserts, which includes housemade candies, brownies, cookies and different flavors of ice cream. The coffee service is also notable, providing just the reason to have a seat and look out at all the festi-val action on the street. Though dancing around on a full stomach doesn’t sound like the best idea, Pygmalion truly sets the stage for a celebration of some of CU’s best food. So, while it might be hard to pick which act to skip out on to carve up some free, your taste buds will surely be thanking you.


The 92sKrannert Art Museum7:00-7:30pm

Diamond YouthKrannert Art Museum8:00-8:30pm

A Great Big Pile of LeavesKrannert Art Museum9:00-9:45pm

ElsinoreKrannert Center10:00-10:30pm

Sun kil moonKrannert Center7:30-8:30pm

Panda BearKrannert Center9:00-10:15pm

Daniel and the lionCanopy club9:00-9:30pm

Blues ControlCanopy club10:00-10:30pm

Blues ControlCanopy club10:00-10:30pm

EMaCanopy club11:00-11:45 pm

Forrest bumpCanopy club12:00-12:30am

Single PlayerRed Herring12:00-1:00am

xxyyxxCanopy Club12:00-12;30am

Speedy Ortiz Red herring1:00-2:00am

Mae and the dark daysexile on main-outdoor1:00-1:30pm

Mae and the dark daysexile on main-outdoor1:00-1:30pm

Feral STates exile on main-outdoor2:00-2:30pm

modern kinhighdive-outdoor stage 22:45-3:20pm

The Superior StateExile on main-Outdoor3:00-3:30pm

Wicked WallsHighdive-Outdoor stage 13:30-4:05pm

AckerExile on Main-Outdoor4:00-4:30pm

Pillar PointHighdive-outdoor stage 24:10-4:50pm

twin peakshighdive-outdoor stage 15:00-5:40pm

Miniature tigershighdive-outdoor stage 25:50-6:30pm

Bishop Allenhighdive-outdoor stage 16:40-7:20pm

LonelyHeartsMike n Molly’s7:30-8:00pm

Common Loonhighdive-outdoor stage 27:30-8:10pm

OwenMike n Molly’s8:15-9:00pm

TychoHighdive-outdoor stage 18:20-9:20pm

The Rangehighdive-outdoor stage 29:30-10:15pm

DJ BellyHighdive-indoor10:00-12:00pm

CHVRCHESHighdive-outdoor stage 110:30pm-12:00am

The CHemicalsCowboy Monkey11:00-11:30pm

Andrew Voris/Doogie HornerMemphis on Main11:30pm-12:00am

owen dj sethighdive-indoor12:00-12:30am

Exit VerseMike n molly’s12:00-12:45am

Nick ThuneMemp12:00-12:45am

Josh Berwanger BandCowboy monkey12:00-12:45am

Josh Berwanger BandCowboy monkey12:00-12:45am

Kirkwood Westbull and dog12:00-2:00am

Chvrches dj setHighdive-indoor12:30-2:00am

Bookmobile!Mike n molly’s1:15-12:00am

The Dirty feathersMemphis on main1:00-2:00am

We the animalscowboy monkey1:15-2:00am

LiturgyHighdive-outdoor stage 25:30-6:35pm

DeafheavenHighdive-outdoor stage 16:45-7:35pm

MaseratiHighdive-outdoor stage 27:45-8:45pmAmerican FootballHighdive-outdoor stage 19:00-10:00pm

Resinaterhighdive-indoor10:15-10:45pm

Gardens and VillaMike n molly’s10:15-11:15pm

Motesmemphis on Main10:15-10:45pm

Cody and the gateway drugsCowboy Monkey10:30-11:15pm

King dudeHighdive-Inddor11:15pm-12:00am

Alex Gmemphis on main11:15-11:45pm

The Soil and the sunCowboy Monkey11:45pm-12:30am

mutual bene! tMemphis on main12:15-1:15am

EarthHighdive-indoor12:30-1:30am

Bones Jugs and harmonycowboy monkey1:00-2:00am2014

Deafheaven

2014DeafheavenHighdive-outdoor stage 12014Highdive-outdoor stage 16:45-7:35pm20146:45-7:35pm

Maserati2014MaseratiHighdive-outdoor stage 22014Highdive-outdoor stage 27:45-8:45pm20147:45-8:45pmAmerican Football2014American FootballHighdive-outdoor stage 12014Highdive-outdoor stage 1

Earth2014EarthHighdive-indoor2014Highdive-indoor12:30-1:30am201412:30-1:30am

Bones Jugs and harmony2014Bones Jugs and harmonycowboy monkey2014cowboy monkey1:00-2:00am20141:00-2:00am

MUSIC SCHEDULEMUSIC SCHEDULEHighdive-outdoor stage 1MUSIC SCHEDULEHighdive-outdoor stage 18:20-9:20pmMUSIC SCHEDULE8:20-9:20pm

Cowboy monkeyMUSIC SCHEDULECowboy monkey12:00-12:45amMUSIC SCHEDULE12:00-12:45am ResinaterMUSIC SCHEDULEResinater

highdive-indoorMUSIC SCHEDULEhighdive-indoor10:15-10:45pmMUSIC SCHEDULE10:15-10:45pm

buzz magazine: september 19th, 2014

Documents

year marks pygmalions

year anniversary

biggest year

pyg tips

best pygmalion

donated books

time turner

favorite apple