Fields distort only instruments
The Magnetic Fields know how to accurately title an album. 2004's I was composed of songs all starting with the letter I, and the sweeping 69 Love Songs from 1999 consisted of, well, 69 love songs.
Daniel Orkin
Articles
Saul releases 'free' album
Saul Williams is a man with his thumb in a lot of pies. Perhaps the most famous slam poet on the scene, the venerable Williams has also served as rapper, singer, writer, actor and on at least a few occasions, preacher.
CD Review
With all the recent talk about Radiohead, I had almost forgotten that other much loved indie band: Sigur R
Siberian release shows promise
The debut release from Seattle-based quartet Siberian represents that rare breed of first album that shows not only the band's future potential, but also an actual mastery of production and composition.
Regina Rouses Crowd
The frequent screams of "I love you Regina" seemed somehow cheapened by the audience's total lack of respect for the charming Spektor as she performed at Student Events' fall semester show last Saturday night in Gosman.
Seventh and possibly final album shows Radiohead still in top form
The first track of Radiohead's newly released In Rainbows, "15 Step," starts with a lonely digital rhythm loop soon joined by a thin vocal line from Thom Yorke, coldly reminiscent of his 2006 solo album, The Eraser.
Jens' music only getting better
What distinguishes Jens Lekman from his indie pop contemporaries is his ability to convey multiple meanings with each song.
Jens' music only getting better
What distinguishes Jens Lekman from his indie pop contemporaries is his ability to convey multiple meanings with each song.
Faculty discusses University rankings in the U.S. News and World Report, retention rates and confirmed microcredentials
Berlin Chapel is damaged in electrical fire sending students into action
Opinion: More than Morant
Brandeis announces five new microcredentials for spring semester
Inside the Conversation on AI and Politics