Looking for love in all the wrong places? Looking for 35 Denton wristbands? If you find yourself clumsily walking behind pretty girls (or chasing a choice piece of man-tail) like the video above, then come out to the Mellow Mushroom on Monday, February 13. 35 Denton and The Indie-Verse have partnered up to bring you A Slice of Love, their own version of The Dating Game. Except this version will try to pair up men and women who love the Jesus and Mary Chain's early stuff.

If you participate, you get a wristband and, possibly, lucky.

Looks like Texas will have to wait a while for St. Vincent to come back, though I would probably stab someone in the eye with a spork to see her and Tune-yards perform their West Coast shows in April.

In the meantime, here's the latest video from 2011's Strange Mercy, in which she channels a bit of Gulliver's Travels via sculptor Ron Mueck. She was also featured in an episode of Portlandia recently, as a "sexy cop." (Simmer down.)

Whiskey Folk Rambers as cartoons.

​This morning our inbox had a note about yet another North Texas act given the Daytrotter treatment. Fort Worth's Whiskey Folk Ramblers recorded a four-song-session for the website, including tracks "Pies of Old Kylene" and "Leavin' Here." More >>

Neon Indian is back with a new single, "Fallout," from 2011 album Era Extraña. The song is accompanied by a video, directed by what looks to be the makers of Heathcliff lilfuchs.More >>

It's quite a week for Denton's Bad Design. They'll be releasing their new self-titled album on Gutterth Records, as well as playing two release shows, Friday at Bryan Street Tavern and Saturday at Rubber Gloves.

And how did Violitonist know exactly what I needed to hear on Monday morning? Bad Design's session just went up, and it's some heavy medicine for your case of the Mondaaaze.

Check back in this week's print edition for our own Q&A with the group.

As if there wasn't enough going on that first week of March, Henry Rollins will roll into UNT's Murchison Performing Arts Center on Saturday, March 3. And as he often does so well, Rollins will be speaking about music, art and beyond. Check out the video for his thoughts on the current state of music.

It's safe to say Carrollton's own Vanilla Ice has pretty much mastered most genres of music. Most genres, that is, other than indie rock. But now, thanks to this informative piece done by E!'s The Soup, Ice is back with yet another brand new invention: Indie Ice.

Is Nervous Curtains' new video for "Wired to Make Waves" a commentary on child labor? Hallucinatory tale about the dangers of a life in the magic biz? Carnivàle with the rabbit from Donnie Darko? The answer is: Maybe.

Shot in part at Canton Co-op by Justin Wilson, who also did their 2010 video for "All Yesterday's Parties," it's quite a different approach than the video for "Moody Photos" earlier this month. The anxiety-inducing stabs of synth fit nicely with the old-timey images though. Watching it is sort of like falling down a stairwell IN YOUR OWN MIND. Also, George Quartz is the rabbit. (Repeat five times and he may show up like Beetlejuice.)

Catch them at City Tavern on February 21 with Indian Jewelry and El Paso Hot Button, the same day their new album, Fake Infinity, is released.

Remember that video of Dirk reading "Oops!... I Did It Again"? Well, looks like the Mavs do quite a bit of "dramatic" reading in their down time.