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Topic: Music (page 163)

Music: The Backstreet Boys want to have you their way

Music: On Charlie Haden's "The Art of the Song," the famed L.A. bassist opens up and sings

Woodstock 99: From free love to frat rock in 30 years or less

Music: On "Buzz Me In," songwriter Jack Logan buries the corpses under the bed and hits the gas pedal

Stephanie Zacharek

Music: The Spinanes float on dreamy Rolling Stones incantations

Music: On "Unknownwerks" they rave in Denver, shake booty in Los Angles and pump house in Phoenix

Amanda Nowinski

Music: Nick Cave made the Birthday Party goth prototypes of tousled black hair heroin chic

Music: A new Ramones anthology catches America's beloved punks snif

Music: Mannix's underground power pop burbles with Tin Pan Alley songcraft

Glory days are here again: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band bring it all back home -- and it's like they never left

Stephanie Zacharek

Music: Kristen Hersh electrifies with her first band since Throwing Muses

Michelle Goldberg

Music: Belle and Sebastian's rare "Tigermilk" was dubbed and bootlegged by a thousand fans of wimpy English pop. Turns out

Sarah Vowell: To Paris Las Vegas, with love

Music: Punky power pop trio Cake Like deliver sweet sarcasm and sunny vitriol

Music: Art of Noise matches beats to Baudelaire, Debussy to drum 'n' bass

Michelle Goldberg

Music: Merge Records celebrates a decade of Superchunk, Magnetic Fields and Neutral Milk Hotel

Music: Country superstar George Jones drank hard, drove badly and lived to tell about it on "Cold Hard Truth"

The wonder stuff: With "The Soft Bulletin," psychedelic popsters the Flaming Lips made a children's record for adults

Music: Electronic duo 2 Lone Swordsmen slice up dance-floor fodder and cut down 303 pretenders

Amanda Nowinski

Music: Bluegrass banjoist Béla Fleck's return to acoustic glory

Music: Mrs. Miller's terrible voice and painful sincerity produced one of the funniest sets of songs ever recorded

Music: How do you do Bob Dylan better than Bob Dylan?

Music: Gang Starr's retrospective "Full Clip" remembers when jazz and hip-hop first came together

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