SLUG reviews some deep and meaningful literature. … read more
Books Aloud – April 2008
SLUG reviews some deep and meaningful literature. … read more
For almost thirty years, the Salt Lake Gallery Stroll has been introducing the public to the finest galleries and artists the area has to offer. Each month, SLUG Magazine goes underground and weighs in with their monthly picks. … read more
DMC4, Undertow and others are mercilessly scrutinized. … read more
“So I’m totally like going to write about a thousand words about pot, man. Because, dude, it’s like totally going to be 4-20 this month, you know?” … read more
Jackpot! We’ve met Sci-fi Man and he is more spectacular than we’d thought. … read more
With American Tribal Style, Urban Tribal, and Tribal Fusion, belly dancing is literally sweeping the entire world today. I want to pay tribute and acknowledge a true visionary in our dance community. … read more
OMG! Dreamy Leif Myerberg has his very own comic book! That’s right, girls: Let’s Go to Utah is out now! And it has more pictures than words, so it’s not too hard to read and stuff! … read more
Nightmares, wild-eyed vigilantes, local music cameos and a mysterious yet deadly stretch of desert are just a few of the things Dave Chisholm’s comic series, Let’s Go To Utah, offers. … read more
Johnny Barlow owns Salt Lake City’s most exciting up-and-coming bicycle shop. The location is prime and his hours are typical for someone who’d rather have Mondays cease to exist. Operating as “The Bike Guy,” on 1555 South 900 East, Johnny Barlow runs his shop out of his home’s garage and backyard. … read more
The key elements of rock n’ roll are danger, sex, energy and anger. If none of these are present you don’t have rock n’ roll. If all of these elements are present, you’ve got something extraordinary. … read more
April 15 marks the one year Anniversary of Gutter Butter. No, it isn’t a drug, a reference for vagina goo, or smegma grated from a scrotum piercing. … read more
In Iota’s first few years, they worked their asses off playing a ton of obscure Salt Lake City shows and were generally ignored by the larger Salt Lake music scene. Then they got signed to one of the biggest stoner rock labels in the world. … read more