Music

With dark eyes, black hair slicked back like James Dean's and arms covered with sleeves of tattoos, he looks like a bad-boy punk rocker. But with an acoustic guitar and lyrics such as "This is where I say I've had enough / and no one should ever feel the way that I feel now / a walking open wound / a trophy display of bruises," he's too honest and emotional to be a true rebel.

The documentary begins with Hanson as we remember them " on the cover of Seventeen magazine, glowing in "Got Milk?" ads, sitting atop the Billboard charts. "MMMBop" does not play, but our brain conjures the tune anyway.

The last home football game was Saturday, but the season isn't over for the University Marching Band. Another week of high-stepping, keeping in time and staying in tune " all at the same time " doesn't bother the Marching Band's more than 300 members.

We Are Wolves will chew on you and eventually eat you whole. A pack of snarling electronic post-punks, the Montreal trio is as menacing as its name suggests.

The premise is a good one. Take unused Wu-Tang Clan beats and pair them with some of the best rappers in underground hip-hop.

The hype man might be the most overlooked musician. That's because he is not even considered a musician, simply a sidekick designed to get the crowd pumped.

Those who are fans of the metric system will be fans of Metric, the Los Angeles via Brooklyn via London via Montreal quartet from Toronto. The band definitely sounds European.