AltWeeklies Wire

Bohemian Rhapsodiesnew

After exploring the grandiose, DeVotchKa is looking to trim back its sound.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Chris Parker  |  06-27-2012  |  Profiles & Interviews

God and countrynew

With a new album and a timeless sound, the Broken Spoke pledge allegiance to the music.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Bill Forman  |  12-11-2011  |  Profiles & Interviews

DeVotchKa is Anything but a McBandnew

With newfound acclaim, the band gives up a little control but no singularity.
Colorado Springs Independent  |  Kirsten Akens  |  10-28-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

The Members of DeVotchKa Found Success by Following Their Own Musenew

As worldly as the act may seem, and as valid as some of those effusive similes are, at its core DeVotchKa is a distinctly American band -- not in the Grand Funk Railroad we're coming to your town, we'll help you party down sense, mind you, but a more literal one.
Westword  |  Dave Herrera  |  09-15-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Who is Zoltan Szekely?new

The self-proclaimed mad Hungarian and leader of Zoltan Orkestar opens up. A little.
Weekly Alibi  |  Marisa Demarco  |  07-22-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

DeVotchKa: Not Just Gypsy Musicnew

A Mad & Faithful Telling continues to ride the gypsy-folk wave, but Shawn King (percussion/trumpet) wants to give DeVotchKa's audience more melodic credit.
Dig Boston  |  Kristen Humbert  |  05-15-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

DeVotchKa Tries to Capitalize on the Attentionnew

Not exactly a household name when Little Miss Sunshine filmmakers Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris first rang up, DeVotchKa was at that point better known for trying to make the alt-underground safe for Eastern European sounds.
The Georgia Straight  |  Shawn Conner  |  05-05-2008  |  Profiles & Interviews

Varied Formsnew

A Mad and Faithful Telling stalks the nebulous terrain between postmodern pastiche and a genuine passion for ethnic instrumentation.
Tucson Weekly  |  Jarret Keene  |  04-10-2008  |  Reviews

DeVotchKa's Hybridnew

When music-industry experts advise fledgling musicians how to achieve success, few probably suggest developing a weird blend of rock, pop and exotic folk music.
Westword  |  Michael Roberts  |  03-18-2008  |  Reviews

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