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Combined Shape Group 2
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  • Path 2

    • CRIME ARCHIVES
      The Devil and Michael Alig
      By William Bastone, Jennifer Gonnerman, Michael Musto and Frank Owen
    • Editor's Note
      65 Years and Counting
      By R.C. Baker
    • CRIME ARCHIVES
      The Sad, Strange Tale of Judas Priest
      By Ivan Solotaroff
  • Path 2

    • NEW YORK CITY ARCHIVES
      Thugs in Blue
      By Russ W. Baker
    • CULTURE ARCHIVES
      Wild in the Clubs: Sex Makes a Comeback
      By Michael Musto
    • CRIME ARCHIVES
      The Devil and Michael Alig
      By William Bastone, Jennifer Gonnerman, Michael Musto and Frank Owen
  • Path 2

    • MUSIC ARCHIVES
      I Saw God and/or Tangerine Dream
      By Lester Bangs
    • CULTURE ARCHIVES
      Wild in the Clubs: Sex Makes a Comeback
      By Michael Musto
    • Editor's Note
      65 Years and Counting
      By R.C. Baker
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Combined Shape
VVLOGO_NEWBLUE
  • NEW YORK CITY ARCHIVES
    Thugs in Blue
    “Last Wednesday, an enormous mob surged out of control, menaced citizens, pushed through police lines onto city hall steps, and blocked traffic on Broadway and the Brooklyn Bridge. But uniformed cops stood by, smiling — for the maraud­ers were fellow cops, thousands of them”
    by Russ W. Baker
    Originally published September 29, 1992
  • CULTURE ARCHIVES
    Wild in the Clubs: Sex Makes a Comeback
    “The scene now is one of club kids who don't even have a 'fuck the rules' men­tality — they don't know any rules to fuck. They manage to combine a youthful, energetic wholesomeness with a jaded sense of decadence, as typified by their major domo, 22-year-old Michael Alig”
    by Michael Musto
    Originally published December 20, 1988
  • CRIME ARCHIVES
    The Devil and Michael Alig
    “How did the energetic upstart who single-handedly launched his own youth sub­culture in the '80s turn into the messed­-up sociopath and accused murderer of today? How did the twisted creativity of the original club-kid scene tip over into outright evil?”
    by William Bastone, Jennifer Gonnerman, Michael Musto and Frank Owen
    Originally published December 17, 1996
  • FEATURE ARCHIVES
    Oh God, It’s Christmas: Yule Laugh, Yule Cry
    Twisted tales of surviving the holiday season from Michael Musto, Ann Powers, Lynn Yaeger, Elizabeth Zimmer and a half dozen other Voice contributors
    by Village Voice staff
    Originally published December 26, 1995
  • NEW YORK CITY ARCHIVES
    Cops Who Kill
    “Incidents of violence against black people in the United States have reached epidemic proportions. When the police department — which is supposed to stop these crimes — is in fact implicated in them, genocide as official policy against black Americans cannot be far behind”
    by Jill Nelson
    Originally published January 28, 1981
  • VOICE OF THE AGES
    LD Beghtol — One-Man-Band of Music and Design
    Every week LD would crank out a full-page compendium of whatever was happening
    by R.C. Baker
    Originally published December 16, 2020
  • MUSIC ARCHIVES
    Are You Ready For Rapping?
    “These transcontinental urban griots echo the de­spair, pain, and anger of the South Bronx and Harlem (the world's two major rap centers), which a lot of the cool-jerk white liberals and b.s. black bourgeoisie don't want to hear.”
    by Barry Michael Cooper
    Originally published January 21, 1981
  • CRIME ARCHIVES
    The Priest and The Mob
    Father Gigante has rebuilt much of the South Bronx. But who has profited more, his parish­ioners or the mob family run by his own brother?
    by William Bastone
    Originally published March 7, 1989
  • MUSIC ARCHIVES
    John Lennon, 1940-1980
    “John Lennon held out hope. He imagined, and however quietistic he became he never lost that utopian identification. But when you hold out hope, people get real disappointed if you can’t deliver.”
    by Robert Christgau
    Originally published December 10, 1980
  • FILM ARCHIVES
    ‘The Godfather’ Reviewed
    “Since 'The Godfather' is about as unkind to the Mafia as 'Mein Kampf' is to Adolf Hitler, it is hard to understand why the local little Caesars didn’t pay a commission for all the free publicity.”
    by Andrew Sarris
    Originally published March 16, 1972

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