All the same, much here is intriguing, such as Hedges's profiles of two "liberal defectors" who, like him, once wrote for the Times: Doug McGill, who says that he was "always a pawn in the big game," and Sydney Schanberg, whose righteous style wasn't welcome at the paper after his return from Cambodia.
Dan: I think Pete's crafted a pretty righteous style, sounding like some mutant blend of pyrotechnic lead guitar and catchy vocals.
Intellectuals, students and other Poles became disillusioned and frustrated with Gomułka regime's record and his own self-righteous style.
Strangely enough he's not the first Afghan to be seduced by Lee's righteous fighting style.
It's a truism that this righteous reggae style, pioneered by Bob Marley, remains the most popular with a mixed-race mainstream audience, while dancehall, which has its political side but also focuses on pleasure, attracts a "purer" Caribbean crowd.
The song here that makes me think she can find a real lane with this righteous anger style she has done repeatedly is "I Care"; it's not so rambunctious that it will scare off the older listeners but it's genuinely intense.
The cardinals' rhetoric, righteous in style but often self-serving in content, seems like a metaphor for too much of the behavior we've seen from American religious, political and business leaders alike since the nation's supposed moral turning point of Sept. 11.
Field Day, Latitude, Secret Garden Party, Visions, Green Man, Reading & Leeds Old-school and righteous 90s-style punk from the young and fiery Radke brothers from Missouri, headbanging with abandon and yet socially conscious.
Working (unusually for him) with someone else's script (by Philip Dunne, based on a play by John Galsworthy), Mankiewicz sets up a trim and brisk thriller that, under its clipped British accents and terse visual style, roils with righteous fury.
The Stand's venues have always had a political edge, styling themselves in righteous opposition to the venues that once comprised the misbegotten "Edinburgh comedy festival" brand – until it expired.
On Invisible System's second album, "Street Clan" (Harper Diabate), the African sounds are melded with mean metal riffs, funk bass lines, dance beats, psychedelic guitar jams, dub-style echoes, the righteous declamations of a Jamaican-British reggae singer (Dennis Wint) and more.
