Ernest Troost at Phoenicia’s Empire State Railway Museum
“If the Carter Family, Robbie Robertson and Alfred Hitchcock had written songs together, they might sound like this.” That’s how
All posts by Frances Marion Platt
“Stravinsky and His World” at Bard
The concert that kicks off Weekend One of this year’s Bard Music Festival, “Stravinsky and His World,” on Friday evening
See me, hear me: The Who’s Tommy in Woodstock
Remember the first time you heard the Who’s breakthrough 1969 double album Tommy, the work for which the term “rock
The seemingly endless summer
There are summer movies, and there are movies about summer. If the idea of catching one of the latter is
Remembering the serpent goddess
The Beat Generation peaked before feminism’s Second Wave came along, and although its ethos was far too iconoclastic to be
Rosendale Street Festival marks 35th anniversary weekend (with photo gallery)
[portfolio_slideshow id=5396] Photos by Lauren Thomas “It’s always more fun to share with everyone,” sang the kids’ rock band Fuzzy
From up on Poppy Hill captures postwar Yokohama in gorgeous detail
For any moviegoer who enjoys the manifold and ever-evolving art of animation, it’s always occasion to celebrate when a new
DEC findings validate Williams Lake Project FEIS
A major milestone in the progress of the long-awaited Williams Lake Project, proposed by Hudson River Valley Resorts, LLC for
Holocaust Museum exhibit at LGBTQ Community Center
By now we’re all at least somewhat familiar with German pastor and Dachau survivor Martin Neimoller’s recollection of public complicity
When the Lights Went Out continues this week at Vassar’s Powerhouse Theater
Ten years ago this summer, on a hot August afternoon, a massive multi-state rolling blackout hit the electrical grid of