Canela E. Tustin
Latest Articles
BSO Presents a Stunning, Sonorous Rachmaninoff Concert
On Oct. 3, pianist Seong-Jin Cho joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra for a night featuring two works of Sergei Rachmaninoff.
Yego Coffee Review: Say ‘Yego’ to Rwandan Coffee
If you find yourself in Davis Square, Yego Coffee is an easy place to say yes to.
A Night of Varied and Compelling Emotions: BSO Presents Tarkiainen’s ‘Day Night Day,’ Mozart, and Sibelius
On April 4, the BSO performed Outi Tarkiainen’s composition “Day Night Day,” followed by Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 21, and Sibelius’ Symphony No. 1.
‘Under Water’ Review: Compelling and Scenic Meditation on Climate Change and Trauma
In her debut novel, English Assistant Professor Tara Menon tells the story of two aquaphiles using descriptions of the natural world.
Artist Profile: John Flansburgh of ‘They Might Be Giants’ On the Band’s Latest Updates
By staying true to themselves and seeking challenges, They Might Be Giants has been able to make music on their own terms.
Harvard Wind Ensemble’s Holiday Concert Evokes Merry Musicianship
The concert began with three less well-known pieces and ended with a string of holiday favorites.
Artist Profile: The Hat Party on the Joy of Making Music
Though each member has their own unique style and musical preferences, they work together to compromise and create a mix of styles in their arrangements.
‘Of Light and Air: Winslow Homer in Watercolor’ Review: A Spellbinding Exhibition at the MFA
At the MFA, many of Winslow Homer’s light sensitive watercolor paintings are displayed together for the first time in 50 years.
‘Through This Fire Across From Peter Balkan’ Album Review: Interesting Concept, Yet Less-Than-Fiery Execution
Listeners will likely not remember specifics from any one song; only visions of a calm sea and soft cries of orchestral instruments will endure.
Dream Pop or the Dream of Every Pop Star?: ‘Heaven or Las Vegas’ Turns 35
Fraser's inflections and manipulation of vowels lend an extra dimension to the music — what she sings does not matter as much as the way she sings it.