LATEST ADDITIONS

Wes Phillips  |  Jun 29, 2007  |  0 comments
Bagheera, like all cats, is a lawyer. It's not a table, it's a counter, in the sun—in the cattery.
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 29, 2007  |  0 comments
Those rubber duckies oceanographers have been tracking since 1992 are about to make landfall in the UK. Not the first time Old Blighty has been menaced by an armada.
Fred Kaplan  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  First Published: Jun 29, 2007  |  1 comments
The Jazz Journalists Association, a group of mainly New York-based jazz critics and writers, handed out its 2007 awards Thursday afternoon. Here are the winners, followed in parentheses by the musician that I voted for in each category:
Stephen Mejias  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  3 comments
A few things contributed:
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  0 comments
"The same acoustic silence, embedded in two different excerpts, can be perceived dramatically differently," writes Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis in an article in the June issue of Music Perception.
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  1 comments
Living In Stereo argues that, far from being the best Beatles album SPLHCB was the worst . . . least best . . . um, not greatest non-soundtrack album.
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  0 comments
"A stinking, rat-infested cesspit that would never be tolerated now." And your point is . . . ?
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 28, 2007  |  0 comments
Neil Gaiman argues that the science fiction novels of H.G. Wells, while fine, pale compared to his short stories. Gaiman says that the SF stories survive, while "many of the mainstream novels he considered more important and significant are gone and, for the most part, forgotten, perhaps because the novels were very much of their time."
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 27, 2007  |  0 comments
I loved the first six volumes of Tales of the City, although the recently published Michael Tolliver Lives sounds pretty dire. Still, few writers have ever written more lovingly about the city by the bay.
Wes Phillips  |  Jun 27, 2007  |  First Published: Feb 11, 2007  |  0 comments
Rilke, Durer, and the rise of science.

Pages

X