RECESS | CULTURE | MUSIC
Duke Symphony Orchestra to highlight student musicians
By Ezgi Ustundag | September 4, 2012The Duke Symphony Orchestra is breaking with tradition this year.
The Duke Symphony Orchestra is breaking with tradition this year.
Swans can be pigeonholed into any of dozens of different genres.
This season Duke Performances has scheduled two of the biggest names in gospel music.
A Thing Called Divine Fits breathes fresh air into Merge’s indie rock lineup.
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Regina Spektor’s latest album confirms two things.
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Many Duke students are half a world away. But the Triangle’s music scene never takes a holiday.
Sigur Rós front man Jón “Jónsi” Birgisson has altered the group’s sound with each album since 1997’s "Von."
In the mid-90s, alternative rock experienced a surge of third-wave feminism.
I blame the banjo.
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Alabama Shakes had made their way into just about every music blog’s pet list long before Boys & Girls debuted on Tuesday.
This weekend, celebrated sitarist Anoushka Shankar brings her ensemble to Duke
I would never have expected Matthew Ward to be a fan of T.S.
Oasis’s Noel and Liam Gallagher should single-handedly discourage any brothers who want to start a band together.
On the Chromatics’ latest release, producer Johnny Jewel crafts a record of cinematic scope and splendor.
Tomorrow at the Coffeehouse, Alex Kotch presents his dissertation.