Crimson staff writer
Anna Moiseieva
Latest Content
‘The Tortured Poets Department’ Review: A Brave Exploration of Human Vulnerability
In “The Tortured Poets Department,” Swift explores creation as catharsis and as a medium between fame and personhood.
Olivia Rodrigo Concert Review: A Moving Night of Emotional Ballads and Angsty Rock Anthems
Rodrigo spilled her guts in Boston, and her pop stardom is sure to bring her back soon.
‘Good Luck, Babe!’ Single Review: The Rise — and Only the Rise — of the Midwest Princess Continues
Roan’s newest single is an exciting taste of her future era, building on the unique themes and powerful sound she’s established.
The Last Dinner Party Concert Review: An Enchanting Night of Decadence and Catharsis
The Last Dinner Party delivered an exciting performance, embracing musical maximalism and potent lyricism, and will hopefully return soon to Boston.
Nostalgic Candy: Vignettes by The Crimson’s Arts Board
This week, The Crimson’s Arts Board reflects on their favorite types of candy from childhood, and the memories that it brings to mind.
In Harmony: Women’s History Month Vignettes
As we (and the flowers) turn our faces towards the sun, what better to do than listen to music made by powerful, talented, beautiful women?
‘Miss Me Too’ Single Review: Griff’s Touching Yet Dynamic Electro-Pop Record
While the song features remarkable vocals and an irresistibly rousing beat, it’s stagnant in comparison to Griff’s broader discography.
Arts Vanity: “War and Peace” Characters as Songs From My Fall ’23 Playlist
Despite its setting in the early 1800s Russian aristocracy, Tolstoy’s 1200 page beast of a novel, “War and Peace," is rife with universal moments and substantive characters that remain salient today.
Concert Review: quinnie’s Dreamy Night Celebrating Gentle Love
A remarkable exploration of intimacy, love, and self-reflection, quinnie’s set was full of well-crafted lyrics, rich instrumentation, and delightful singing.
Artist Profile: Eli Rallo on Rules, Rejection, and Writing
From navigating a talking-stage relationship to rules for creating friendships, Rallo’s debut book has something for everyone.