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Paul Robicheau

Concert Review: Goose Earns Its Indie-Groove Wings

Goose has seen its stock in the jam-band world soar at a pace unseen since… well, Phish.

By: Paul Robicheau Filed Under: Featured, Music, Review, Rock Tagged: Ben Atkind, Goose, indie-groove, Paul Robicheau, Pete Anspach, Rick Mitarotonda

Opera Album Review: A Groundbreaking French Grand Opera Recieves Its First Major Commercial Recording

Meyerbeer’s Robert le diable paved the way for major works by Meyerbeer himself, Halévy, Verdi, Wagner (in German), Saint-Saëns, Massenet, and others — and this splendid performance shows why.

By: Ralph P. Locke Filed Under: Featured, Music, Opera, Review Tagged: Bordeaux Aquitaine National Orchestra, Bordeaux Opera Chorus, Bru Zane, Erin Morley, Meyerbeer, Ralph P. Locke, Robert le diable

Children’s Books: Indigenous Voices

Authentic books by Indigenous people have been too scarce in children’s literature. Thankfully, four gorgeous new books are helping to fill the gap.

By: Cyrisse Jaffee Filed Under: Books, Featured, Review Tagged: Berry Song, Cyrisse Jaffee, Goade Michaela, I Hope/nipakosêyimon., Lindstrom Carole, Monique Gray, Sainte-Marie Buffy., Still This Love Goes On, We Are Water Protectors

Concert Review: Conductor Thomas Adès Takes The Boston Symphony Orchestra To Hell and Back

Conductor and composer Thomas Adès brought more of his intriguing music to Symphony Hall this weekend with two selections from his recent ballet, The Dante Project.

By: Aaron Keebaugh Filed Under: Classical Music, Featured, Music, Review Tagged: Boston Symphony Orchestra, Danielle de Niese, Edgaras Montvidas, Thomas Ades

Film Review: “Wildflower” Is Tender, But a Bit Too Tame

In terms of genre, I would describe Wildflower as a sort of Hallmark Channel-style drama, a quirky but heartwarming tale of a scrappy girl who overcomes the odds to help her family stay together.

By: Peg Aloi Filed Under: Featured, Film, Review Tagged: Kiernan Shipka, Matt Smukler, Peg Aloi, Wildflower

Film Series Preview: “Alice Diop’s Souvenirs of Lost Time”– A Partial Retrospective

Director Alice Diop’s films explore, with great sensitivity and little sentimentality, the generational effects of colonialism and racism.

By: Betsy Sherman Filed Under: Featured, Film, Preview, Review Tagged: Alice Diop, Guslagie Malanda, Harvard Film Archive, saint omer, Towards Tenderness / Vers la tendress, We / Nous

Weekly Feature: Poetry at The Arts Fuse

Here’s this week’s poem, “The Midnight Work”.

By: John Mulrooney Filed Under: Books, Featured, Poetry at The Arts Fuse Tagged: Jennifer Moxley, John Mulrooney, Poetry, The Midnight Work

Film Review: Two at the Boston Turkish Film Festival — “Kerr” and “The Burning Days”

In Turkey, liberal filmmakers must find ways to address system wide abuses without offending the censors: the opening and closing films at this week’s Turkish Film Festival make good use of that strategy.

By: Tim Jackson Filed Under: Featured, Film, Review Tagged: Burning Days, Emin Alper, Erdem Şenocak, Kerr, Selahbattin Pasali, The Boston Turkish Film Festival, Turkish Film Festival

Rock Concert Review: Bruce Springsteen at TD Garden — Largely Choreographed and Celebratory

So yeah, mortality was a heavy theme in Bruce Springsteen’s passion play – or what he could still impressively summon at 73 after rocking oft-mythical local shows for five decades.

By: Paul Robicheau Filed Under: Featured, Music, Preview, Rock Tagged: Bruce-Springsteen, E Street Band, Steve Van Zandt, TD Garden

Jazz Album Review: “Luis Russell — At the Swing Cats Ball”

This collector is happy to have Luis Russell: At the Swing Cats Ball with all its faults.

By: Michael Ullman Filed Under: Featured, Jazz, Music, Review Tagged: At the Swing Cats Ball: Newly Discovered Recordings from the Closet: Volume One, Dot Time Records, Louis Armstrong, Luis Russell

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  • Concert Review: Goose Earns Its Indie-Groove Wings Goose has seen its stock in the jam-band world soar at... posted on March 26, 2023
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