Scott Timberg (page 3)

Scott Timberg is a former staff writer for Salon, focusing on culture. A longtime arts reporter in Los Angeles who has contributed to the New York Times, he runs the blog Culture Crash. He's the author of the book, "Culture Crash: The Killing of the Creative Class." Follow him on Twitter at @TheMisreadCity.

Leonard Cohen
Leonard Cohen's impact: From the '60s to indie rockers and beyond Scott Timberg
Henry Louis Gates Jr.
Henry Louis Gates on Trump: "That election clearly represented a backlash against the progress black people have made since 1965" Scott Timberg
Nick Offerman on his new show: "There’s no attempt to go with mainstream popular culture" Scott Timberg
Toy Story
The early days of Pixar: "The company was almost on life support" Scott Timberg
Little Failure
The best anti-Trump songs: Dave Eggers' playlist includes some gems Scott Timberg
The Apple Store Soho Presents - Live From Soho: Sonic Youth
Kim Gordon on Body/Head and the election: "I can’t wait for it to be over, but I’m afraid of what’s going to happen" Scott Timberg
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan, a laureate sure, but by what measure a poet Scott Timberg
The Clash
Why "London Calling" matters: "It’s incredibly in touch and ahead of its time for British punk" Scott Timberg
Are there secret "Westworld" robots? Scott Timberg
Henry Louis Gates
Black, white and blues: Henry Louis Gates Jr. breaks down Albert Murray's legacy on race and culture in America Scott Timberg
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan's legendary defiance: "They had to crank it up to drown out the boos" when he went electric Scott Timberg
Microphone
Rock the house: Off-the-grid home concerts make musicians and audiences very happy Scott Timberg
Leonard Cohen
Leonard Cohen's farewell masterpiece: Whether this is goodbye or not, "You Want it Darker" is powerful and real Scott Timberg
Zip Line
How to be happier and have fewer regrets: Stop buying stuff and start doing things Scott Timberg
Journey at The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas, NV
Rock Hall hits new low: Why celebrate Journey and Yes? Scott Timberg