Adabelle U. Ekechukwu
Latest Articles
Senior Spotlight: Benjamin M. Woo
Woo identifies as a composer—but even to him, that title sounds a bit strange. “Composer evokes classical European guys, and that’s not exactly the sense in which I think of it,” Woo says. For him, the goal is to write music that is accessible.
Senior Spotlight: Kelly K.W. Lam
Her freshman year, Lam started from scratch. “I got interested because my roommate here was a singer. I joined the choir she was in—the Harvard University Choir—and then started taking lessons. Now I sing pretty much every day."
Senior Spotlight: Georgina B. Parfitt
Ever since she was a little girl growing up in Norfolk, England, Georgina B. Parfitt ’13 knew she wanted to be a writer. But her talents extend beyond ink and paper: this year, she will be the puppeteer for the play “Sea Change,” which will be put on at the Loeb Drama Center during Arts First.
JAMS Provide Chance to Explore Arts
The Harvard JAMS (January Arts and Media Seminars) gave members of the Harvard and Cambridge communities the opportunity to explore the arts during Wintersession.
Harvard Archives Gets Digital Upgrade
After years of filing uncataloged items in cabinets, the Harvard Art Museums Archives has upgraded to a digitally accessible and more organized system.
Silk Road’s New Fusions
The Silk Road Ensemble plays works-in-progress from four international composers.
Los Campesinos! Embraces Sadnesses
Their fourth album, “Hello Sadness,” manages to capitalize on the high promise of its predecessors’ buoyant footsteps.
New Drug May Lower Risk of Cardiovascular Disease
Research published earlier this week in the New England Journal of Medicine presents data showing that the anti-clotting drug rivaroxaban may change the future of post-heart attack treatment.
Justice Delivers Poorly Conceived Second Album
“Audio, Video, Disco,” an album that, in all senses of the word, is sophomoric. An experimental blend of French electro, ’70s arena rock, and Italo-disco, Justice has created a compilation of tracks that together lack cohesion and individually lack finesse—two elements that were integral to the phenomenal success of their first album.
Preview: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead
Told from the perspective of Shakespeare’s minor characters, primarily the two oft-confused, at times intellectual courtiers of the title, Stoppard chooses the original’s background as the ideal stage on which to question the meaning of self and being.
Latest Media
FOX ON THE LOOSE
Harvard received a crucial pin from junior co-captain James Fox, shown here in previous action, wrestling against Boston University.
Little Green Cars
The Dublin Indie-Rock band, Little Green Cars returns to Harvard Square to play the Sinclair on September 23.
Little Green Cars
The Dublin Indie-Rock band, Little Green Cars returns to Harvard Square to play the Sinclair on September 23.
