Stream The New St. Vincent and Get Nostalgic With Her About a Closed Dallas Record Store
| Tina Tyrell |
| Rest up, Annie. Shit's about to get real. |
Maybe that's why she's scoring such sweet collaborations -- like, her long-in-the-works pairing with Talking Heads guru David Byrne (another Congleton collaborator) and maybe some marching bands. Clark today confirmed to Pitchfork that their collaboration will be a full-length deal. No word yet on when to expect it, though.
Hopefully, whenever it comes to pass, it'll include some Dallas showcases. Byrne, you may recall, has some Dallas ties himself: His 1986 film, True Stories, was filmed at the NorthPark mall.
Clark, meanwhile, in one of -- count 'em -- three stories about her on Pitchfork's main page today, shares a memory of her own Dallas upbringing.
Pitchfork: Did you listen to a lot of punk rock growing up?Ah, CD World, may it rest in peace.
AC: My best friend and I would drive to CD World in Dallas, and listen to Sonic Youth and the Dead Milkmen, but I didn't really listen to a lot of punk. In high school, I was more into what was happening on 4AD or Matador.
(Also, for what it's worth: Don't worry, we did the math; the 11-year-old Good Records, owned by Clark's former employers in the Polyphonic Spree, wasn't open until the very tail-end of Clark's high school career.)
Lastly, remember: St. Vincent returns to Oak Cliff to play the Kessler Theater on Sunday, October 23. Reserved seats are long gone, but, somehow, general admission tickets are still available. Not sure what the hold-up is, if we're being honest.




























