RECESS
Mike Posner & the Brain Trust
By Madeline Perez | October 23, 2008"People always ask me, 'Where do you record?'" Posner said. "And people can't believe when I say, 'In my room.'
"People always ask me, 'Where do you record?'" Posner said. "And people can't believe when I say, 'In my room.'
If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then Saturday's annual Monsters of Mock festival at the Lincoln Theatre was a symphony of sycophancy to the most memorable rock groups of the '70s,...
George W. Bush's presidency is one of polarization, partisanship and finger-pointing.
When Carl Kurlander came to Duke, he hoped to be a doctor just like all of his mother's husbands. Seventeen majors later, he was a Hollywood-bound history major.
Where the second volume paled in comparison to the first, High School Musical 3: Senior Year rises to the challenge, becoming one of 2008's finest releases.
Since the 1970s, Karamu Drama Group has aimed to broaden cultural perspective on campus through producing works by minority, especially black, playwrights.
Duke is a factory for a lot of things. Boisterous liberals. Closet conservatives. And, until recently, successful investment bankers.
And so with Tell Tale Signs, the latest and perhaps oddest volume in his ongoing Bootleg Series, the fourth (fifth? sixth?) golden era of Bob Dylan continues.
"I do see myself like a jazz musician. My approach to this style of dance, which is called hoofing-it's just the same as a jazz musician would approach a song or an improvisational experience,"
You could call Skeletal Lamping a celebration of the pop canon, except that Kevin Barnes, Of Montreal's frontman, has tried specifically to eschew the conventions of traditional pop music in his...
This week marked a major milestone, as recess stepped into the exciting digital future of media 2003 with the launch of The Playground (the place to go for your daily dose of recessT!), our new blog.
Senior Babylonia Aivaz was moving a television out of the Duke Coffeehouse two weeks ago when the load slipped, bashing her head and leaving her with a nasty black eye.
The world's favorite 30-member Swedish indie collective, I'm From Barcelona, follows up their joyous 2006 debut Let Me Introduce My Friends with Who Killed Harry Houdini?
Keane started off with a distinct objective: to be a successful pop group that primarily featured piano instead of guitar.