Unlikely 2.0


   To have a horror of the bourgeois is bourgeois. —Jean Renard


Recent Articles:

Trust Fund Babies and Phenomena of Interference by Steve Dalachinsky now available!

We Love You — Iran & Israel: a Short Film by Ronny Edry
La beauté est dans la rue: a Short Film by Mayakov+sky and Don Eli
Seven Images by Diana Magallôn
Planetary Climate: Ten Panitings by Leonard Kogan
Four Songs by Gert Fröbe and a review by Margret Crist
Three Poems by Alia Vancrown
Three Visual Poems by Nicholas Komodore
Three Poems by Lawrence Welsh
Three Postcards by Jacob A. Bennett
Three Poems by Wendy Taylor Carlisle
selections from Symphony No.7 (detached resonating hour): Poetry by Ric Carfagna
Three Poems by Lizzy Swane
Whisper, then the illusion lengthens: Poetry by Felino A. Soriano
Three Poems by Marc Thompson
Three Poems by B. Z. Niditch
Civil Servant: Fiction by Tom Bonfiglio
Listen, Arcada: Riffs on Invasions, Violence, Doom, and Other Pathologies: Fiction by George Sparling
Waitstaff: Fiction by Bruce Memblatt
The Spa Owner's Family: A Novella by Dirk van Nouhuys
Phil Rockstroh on police repression, official mendacity and why OWS has already overcome
Jerel C. Wilmore documents the March 3rd protest at Virginia's Capitol Square
Rev. John Helmiere describes being beaten by Oakland cops
At the Crossroads of Climate and Food by Councilman Richard Conlin
Starhawk on green entrepreneurship in impoverished San Francisco


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David Rovics

David RovicsThe excitable, viciously sardonic folk of David Rovics has been compared to the late, great Phil Ochs, but he strikes us more like a manic and even more political Bruce Springsteen. Tortured by the injustices perpetrated by the American government upon its citizens, he wanders around with his guitar slung on his back (actually, we’ve never seen him with his guitar slung on his back, but we choose to believe he wanders around that way, the camera focused on his butt) preaching morality and sanity to those who still wish to listen. Always backed by an aggressive folk beat, his range of lyrics and lyrical styles is very wide – we’ve presented some acerbic satire for your amusement, but he writes all sort of morality tales. And it’ll be easy for you to learn more, because David presents all his music for free, allowing free download and distribution, at his web site, www.davidrovics.com. So if you like his tunes, why don’t you drop him a donation of any size with the button below? This site takes no cut. —JP


David Rovics's songs remained on Unlikely 2.0 for one year, and were then removed for reasons of space. Check out his web page.

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You will need an MP3 player to hear the music, such as the free Winamp.