Review
The Rise is the rare cookbook that does more than offer a culinary and educational journey. It inspires.
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Covid-19 goes on and on. Hang tight at home, where you can relax and watch old movies. Here’s an 11th list of disparate favorites that can easily be viewed on your computer.
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Sasha Geffen takes on some heady ideas about music and gender performance, but they approach the subject with a nimble writing style.
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New albums from Mary Halvorson and Rich Halley march into fresh realms of freedom.
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In this brilliant series, documentary filmmaker John Wilson captures the absurdity of life in New York.
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At a time when witchcraft — not to mention women’s issues of power, autonomy, and identity — is such a prominent part of our cultural conversation, it’s disappointing that The Craft: Legacy doesn’t weave a more satisfying spell.
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Three new discs do right by Beethoven’s chamber music.
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Discs dedicated to overlooked composers Harold Shapero and Peter Lieberson are well worth your attention. Gustavo Dudamel and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra don’t do well by Charles Ives’ final symphony, but the three preceding symphonies fare better.
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City Hall is a quiet, unsentimental celebration of civility in its many forms.
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Music Review: The Harry Smith B-Sides: Precursor to The Harry Smith C(ensored)-Sides?
The Atlanta-based label Dust-to-Digital would like to show us the flip side of The Anthology of American Folk Music, but they don’t like what they hear.
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