Maternity Leave
You know how sometimes you can't tell how wonderful an audio component is until after you've <i>removed it</i> from your system?
You know how sometimes you can't tell how wonderful an audio component is until after you've <i>removed it</i> from your system?
<I>Stereophile</I> started publishing its "<A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/recordingofthemonth/">Recording of the Month</A>" feature in its December 1992 issue, with the late Igor Kipnis's <A HREF="http://www.stereophile.com/recordingofthemonth/1292rotm/">rave review</A> of Keith Jarrett performing Shostakovich's 24 Preludes and Fugues.
The "Summer of Love" didn't swing quite as hard—or at least not as ubiquitously—as rumor would have it.
Bagheera's got 'em.
Huckleberry reckons he might try that thinking stuff some day. Some other day.
Scientists have discovered that listening to music engages the areas of the brain involved with paying attention. Who'd a thunk?
Got a problem with drug dealers? Use Mozart.
No, not the one in Minnesota (our sympathies to everyone there), but <A HREF="http://youtube.com/watch?v=FbpUwx_YLGc">this one</A>. <I>Media Bistro</I> has the back story on Merry Miller's Holly Hunter interview.
I have one word for you: nanotechnology.
Julian Lloyd Webber asks a big question.