Jim Hutter

In Memoriam: Johnny Rebel (aka Sean Groves)

Feels Like The First Time: Punk Rock

The Fashion Sense of Barney Miller - by Jim Hutter

Because I have been a Rock ‘n' Roll musician for the past 35 years, I tend to think of myself as “youthful,” if not “young at heart.” Lately, I have found myself lapsing into a habit that I generally associate with being “old.” As soon as I finish…

Saturday Night Special: Post-Covid Musical Discoveries - by Jim Hutter

Movie Review: The Sparks Brothers - by Jim Hutter

Feels Like The First Time! "Born To Run" - by Jim Hutter

Feels Like The First Time: Cheap Trick's "I Want You to Want Me" - by Jim Hutter

Just The Normal Abuse / A Novel by James E. Hutter - reviewed by Pete Vogel

Ten Albums That Changed My Life - by Jim Hutter

The Smithereens with Marshall Crenshaw

Independent Radio Must Survive: Why WWCD 102.5 FM has initiated a crowdfunding campaign

The Rolling Stones: Zip Code Tour

Ian Graham: Young Prince Of The Moondoggers

The Who with Joan Jett and The Blackhearts

Saving Grove City Bowling Alley From Closure Becomes True Family Affair

Q&A: Elizabeth & Jacqueline Blount

Sisters Elizabeth and Jacqueline Blount have traveled the world -- and now they share what they’ve discovered so others can enjoy the trip of a lifetime. The co-owners of Uniglobe Travel Designers in Whitehall shared what makes an awesome…

Nix Comics Quarterly: "Do-It-Yourself" Publishing Hits Central Ohio

Whenever one thinks of the “Do-It-Yourself” aesthetic applied to art, it is usually indie rock that comes to mind. It is easy to forget that this independent-minded principle applies to other art forms as well. One of the most notable manifestations…

Bar: Grove City Lanes

The ball makes a sweet, deep rolling sound as it speeds down the wooden planks and into the pins at Grove City Lanes. The ball makes a sweet, deep rolling sound as it speeds down the wooden planks and into the pins at Grove City Lanes. Opened in 1952…

FILM REVIEW: “Pardon Us for Living but the Graveyard Is Full” a documentary by Geoffray Barbier

TALKIN' 'BOUT MY GENERATION: Alternative Rock, 1988 to 1994

By 1988, the American music industry began to take notice of those “weird” bands who commanded the college radio, independent label, and underground nightclub audiences. As the once-popular hair metal and recycled disco were producing diminishing…