Interview
Even though they are a cover band, Foxes and Fossils’ performances are fresh and delightful. While faithful to the originals, they are not slavish imitations.
“I don’t want to show myself because I don’t think I’m very interesting to look at. The world is filled with so many other interesting things to look at.”
“It was a little frustrating at first, but we’re figuring out how to give music to the people that need it right now.”
“A play like The Living pricks the conscience of the country. It is the reason I wanted to produce and direct it.”
“I’m trying to get people to be at ease with the incredible amount of variety in the United States.”
“We will step to the edge of our humanity, expressing the commonalities that we all share, the threads that bind and connect us all.”
“It’s really time for us to scrape off this cynicism and take a good hard look at what is happening in this country. There’s so much fakery and we don’t mind it.”
“Malcolm X and MLK evolved over time and came to converge in surprising ways. Malcolm’s movement for radical black dignity became a global human rights touchstone in a manner that made King’s struggle for radical black citizenship both necessary and more expansive.”
“We’re at the end, or toward the end, of an extended collapse of the institutions that made it possible for many of us to make a living through intellectual or creative activity. We’ll have to find another way.”
Arts Publication Interview: The Coming of “Caesura” — Sustaining the Freedom of Art
“The gallery system, publishing houses, and critical reviews — all that facilitates the production and criticism sides of art’s dialectic — need to be reconsidered.”
Read More about Arts Publication Interview: The Coming of “Caesura” — Sustaining the Freedom of Art