You are at the archive for the December, 2006
Eric Whitacre is one of the most well known composers of our time, much of his work already standard repertoire (…)
Brigham Young University has one of the largest choral programs in the US with around 500 members. At the top of the program are the BYU singers, with only 40 voices (…)
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VIDEO (YouTube via Last Minute Blog)
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This Christmas brings word of a virgin birth, not to mention baby Jesus. At Chester Zoo in England a female Komodo Dragon has laid two fertile eggs, despite never having mated.
I’ve been listening to John Cage, Charles Mingus, Duke Ellington, David Maslanka and Phillip Glass in the same playlist — all free, and Counterstream hasn’t even officially launched yet. Keep your ears on this one.
“It’s like examining the sound wave of a symphony. It’s fantastically complicated, but if you look at a larger scale, there are some patterns—a periodic beat there, and repeated phrases. And you realize there might be levels higher up in the complexity that might be simple, that organize the entire piece. There’s something big out there that’s regulating the chemistry of life, and that’s where we’re headed.”
Robert Lang’s oragami crease patterns are works of art in themselves.
Miscellaneous badassery, curated by Justin Ruckman.
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