There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
Much of the earliest work by American artist Bruce Nauman is marked by a less-is-more aesthetic, in which austerely minimal sculptures, photographs and environments investigate sweeping existential quandaries -- from fear of failure to basic phenomenal i
This week’s issue of NME features 100 great lost albums. I contributed a piece about Slowdive’s ‘Pygmalion’ which was cut down to 100 words, leaving no room for the story or my interviews with Neil Halstead and Ian McCutcheon. Here is the original piece
A general view of the Kishle (C), a disused jail that was built by the Ottoman Turks in the mid-19th century, is seen in the Tower of David museum in Jerusalem's Old City July 11, 2011. The Kishle has been taken over this month for performances of... View Photo »
Definitely. Not often, but definitely. The last time I got really emotional about listening to a piece of music was probably Steve Reich. He's someone that I really adore. I heard an Ennio Morricone piece on the radio, recently, it made me cry, whilst I was in the kitchen doing some cooking. And some fr...
Bored with recycled retro pop music? Looking for something more innovative and challenging but don’t know where to start? You’re living in the right city. With its burgeoning scene, London is one of the best places in the world to hear contemporary class
Patch spoke with Holt about his upcoming performance and his other projects. Patch: How did you become involved with Jacaranda? Danny Holt: I first played in Jacaranda in 2007. I've played a lot of music by Steve Reich and when Jacaranda programmed Steve
Chicago-based ensemble eighth blackbird will alight at the Curtis Institute of Music for a residency to last at least three years. Initially funded with a $450,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the sextet’s members — who picked
A security guard walks underneath an arch in a dry moat that is part of the Tower of David museum in Jerusalem's Old City July 11, 2011. The moat leads to a disused Ottoman jail in Jerusalem which has been taken over this month for performances of... View Photo »
Encino Patch spoke with Holt about his upcoming performance, his other projects, and his life in Encino. How did you become involved with Jacaranda? I first played in Jacaranda in 2007. I've played a lot of music by Steve Reich and when Jacaranda program
Before Punch Brothers' show at west London's Bush Hall last month, I saw a young man turn to his friend at the bar and ask: "What are you supposed to drink at a gig like this?" I understood his pain. There's nothing easily classifiable about this five-pi
Stephen Michael Reich (born October 3, 1936) is an American composer who pioneered the style of minimalist music. His innovations include using tape loops to create phasing patterns (examples are his early compositions, It's Gonna Rain and Come Out), and the use of simple, audible processes to explore musical concepts (for instance, Pendulum... Full Article
A security guard walks underneath an arch in a dry moat that is part of the Tower of David museum in Jerusalem's Old City July 11, 2011. The moat leads to a disused Ottoman jail in Jerusalem which has been taken over this month for performances of American composer Steve Reich's...
View Photo »A member of Sweden's Fleshquartet performs at the Kishle in Jerusalem's Old City June 30, 2011. The disused Ottoman-era jail in Jerusalem has been taken over this month for performances of American composer Steve Reich's "Different Trains" multimedia work that recounts the ferrying of...
View Photo »A security guard walks underneath an arch in a dry moat that is part of the Tower of David museum in Jerusalem's Old City July 11, 2011. The moat leads to a disused Ottoman jail in Jerusalem which has been taken over this month for performances of American composer Steve Reich's...
View Photo »Definitely. Not often, but definitely. The last time I got really emotional about listening to a piece of music was probably Steve Reich. He's someone that I really adore. I heard an Ennio Morricone piece on the radio, recently, it made me cry, whilst I was in the kitchen doing some cooking. And some fr...
