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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
When the band started playing “Little Talks,” the audience went wild, matching each “Hey!” from the band and dancing energetically.
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Mraz unfortunately settles for uninteresting cliché, resulting in a collection of love songs with no heart.
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Why does the Hiphop Archive belong within the ivy-covered walls of Harvard?
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
Sleigh Bells has added depth to the blaring potency that made them famous. While “Reign of Terror” is not as instantly stunning as “Treats,” the sophomore effort exhibits a new maturation.
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Her ambitious program was performed with a professionalism that never reached sterility and a passion that never reached schmaltz—in essence, she made her concert all about the music.
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NEWS
By Matthew J. Watson
Thursday, December 1, 2011
On Thursday morning, Matthew A. Aucoin ’12 will direct a string ensemble in the premiere of a piece that he composed in about three days, performing for the final lecture of the course Aesthetic and Interpretive Understanding 24: “First Nights: Five Performance Premieres.”
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Twin musicians perform at Longy last Monday to end of national tour
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
At an hour and 45 minutes of music and an hour of film, “Inni” is a massive release. But its duration is appropriate considering the depth and breadth contained within it. There has always been something unfulfilling about Sigur Rós’s studio albums, as if the clean production and mastering took away from the music’s impact and suffocated it a bit. “Inni,” then, is Sigur Rós at its most fully realized: the music can breathe like it never could before.
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FLYBY
By Matthew J. Watson
Thursday, November 17, 2011
With the recent advent of the iPhone 4S, there seem to be as many iDevices in the Yard as there are (read: used to be) tourists. In light of this, we've found six iPhone apps sure to make your day-to-day life more enjoyable and convenient.
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ARTS
By Matthew J. Watson
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Although its plot is too fragmented to maintain consistent and compelling energy, “J. Edgar” still serves as a sublimely acted and starkly beautiful portrait of a man who even today holds a very contentious place in the public conscience.
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