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The Dartmouth
June 24, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Arts
11.02.09.arts.clusterfunk
Arts

Clusterfunk brings new take on classics to College

By sophia archibald | November 1, 2009

AKIKAZU ONDA / The Dartmouth Staff No sooner had the five members of Clusterfunk, campus' self-proclaimed "supergroup," strolled into The Dartmouth's offices than drummer Hyoung Yoon '10 cracked a joke. "Can we get a handle of whiskey?" As the musicians shared stories about friends and laughed over the details of their nights out drinking, the dynamic of their friendship was slowly unveiled.

The award-winning Ying Quartet will perform in the Hopkins Center on Friday.
Arts

Ying Quartet to premiere new work

October 28, 2009

Courtesy of ying4.com In his new work "Addio," renowned composer Richard Danielpour explores the relationships that exist within families and how they change over time.

Arts

AS SEEN ON: Hulu considers charging for content

By alex duckles | October 27, 2009

I can't even remember the last time I was available to watch "Community" or "Glee" on the night it actually aired. I, like many of you I'm sure, rely heavily on Internet services to facilitate my television addiction. The premiere web site for legal streaming video of television programming is undoubtedly Hulu.com, which, after only two and a half years online only one of those years as a public venture has already become a household name. The site offers select programming from NBC, FOX, ABC and some cable networks, and also hosts an impressive library of feature-length films.

Arts

HEAR AND NOW: Spotlight on an alum flutist

October 26, 2009

This past weekend, we celebrated the great traditions of our dear "College on the Hill," while proud alumni flooded Upper Valley hotels and invaded our frat parties. In the spirit of Homecoming, I felt it only appropriate to acknowledge the accomplishments of one of Dartmouth's artistic graduates. While many have heard tell of the Dartmouth faces working in entertainment media Rachel Dratch '88, Mindy Kaling '01, Phil Lord' 97 and Chris Miller '97 come to mind some of Dartmouth's musical alumni are less well known.

Dartmouth music professor Doug Perkins directs the contemporary music concert series,
Arts

Students toy with contemporary sound in monthly concerts

By annie zhang | October 25, 2009

Courtesy of mpduo.com Devin Maxwell and Katie Porter, two New York musicians known for their pioneering work in the ringtone industry, were featured in the Spheris Gallery on Thursday as part of the Dartmouth Contemporary Music Lab's monthly concert series, "The Way to Go Out." For the concert series, anything goes, including performances of experimental and avant-garde music, along with improvisational pieces.

--WWC6062-SG070607-R (L-r) JAMES GANDOLFINI as Carol and MAX RECORDS as Max in Warner Bros. Pictures
Arts

‘Wild Things' reminds viewers of the power of imagination

By kelly o'brien | October 20, 2009

If you had asked me for my opinion of Maurice Sendak's "Where The Wild Things Are" (1963) before I saw the film adaptation that led the box office last weekend, I would have told you it was among my top three favorite children's books. Now, however, I'm pretty sure I need to reread the story again.

Britney Spears' new album, '3.'
Arts

AS SEEN ON: Britney's ‘3' tops the charts

October 19, 2009

Courtesy of thehypefactor.com Britney Spears, once again, is at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 with her new single, "3." It's deja vu: Last October, "Womanizer" hit the top spot. This time, however, I don't get it at all. I always like hearing good news about Britney Spears.

10.19.09.arts.sheridan1
Arts

Hood displays process-oriented art

By sydney ayers | October 18, 2009

Sujin LIm / The Dartmouth Staff A revolutionary in the field of process-oriented art, Sonia Landy Sheridan trades in paint brushes for a variety of imaging technologies, including Xerox photocopiers and fax machines, for many of her works.

New York-based jazz clarinetist Don Byron will perform in Spaulding Auditorium at the Hopkins Center on Saturday
Arts

Byron blends musical styles at Hop

October 14, 2009

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center Acclaimed New York-based jazz clarinetist Don Byron will bring his latest musical venture, the New Gospel Quintet, to Spaulding Auditorium at the Hopkins Center on Saturday, with the Dartmouth College Gospel Choir performing in a special appearance. Byron, who was a finalist for the 2009 Pulitzer Prize for Music and the winner of the 2009 Samuel Barber Rome Prize for Composition, gave his first performance with the New Gospel Quintet in New York City last April.

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