RECESS | CULTURE | MUSIC
Rural Alberta Advantage - Departing
By Kevin Lincoln | March 3, 2011The Rural Alberta Advantage has never made a song that wasn’t urgent.
The Rural Alberta Advantage has never made a song that wasn’t urgent.
After a two-year upswing in the quality and tenor of summer reading, 2011 will mark a step backwards for Duke freshmen.
I look at myself in the mirror several times every single day, sometimes for embarrassing lengths of time.
For a band with such a strong distaste for the musical press, Radiohead seem to inevitably attract its spotlight.
If you think going past 96th Street in Manhattan is foreign territory, you still haven’t gone north enough.
Smooth, cool, mild and sweet, Underneath the Pine goes down like a strawberry smoothie and sticks with you about as long.
Disney has bought and produced this same story hundreds of times. Unless you’re a tween who hasn’t yet been drowned by these tales of high-school drama, you might as well stay at home and watch the...
I Am Number Four, a film based on the novel by Pittacus Lore, tells the story of a small group of aliens sent to Earth to protect it from invasion by another evil alien race. Recess’ Andrew...
The beginning of Trinity ’07 alumnus Anteneh “Anthem” Addisu’s narrative sounds familiar: Duke graduate leaves behind the Gothic wonderland for a lucrative position on the sales and trading floor...
Presented by Duke Performances, this weekend marks the Abbey Theatre of Ireland’s first-ever performance in North Carolina and first U.S. tour in more than 10 years.
In kindergarten, I was a player. One man’s love simply could not satiate me.
Rachel Cook, Trinity ’06, is a testament to the virtues of a liberal arts education.
I couldn’t care less about the Grammys, which actually surprised me this year by bestowing their “prestigious” Album of the Year distinction on Arcade Fire, a tremendous band represented by Durham...
There is something inherently charming about garden gnomes—their diminutive stature, their shiny, pointy hats, not to mention their flair for finding travel tickets at reasonable rates.
Jim Haverkamp defines Strange Beauty the same way the Supreme Court defines porn: You know it when you see it.
If the 3-D slow-motion hair flip didn’t make you swoon, then you’re probably not a 12-year-old girl.
Does folk music still matter? This Friday in Reynolds Industries Theater, Jim White and the South Memphis String Band will answer that question with an emphatic “yes.”