Barbary Coast and Chamber Singers to perform Friday

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center This Friday, there are actually too many ways to fill the early evening hours in Hanover.

Adios, Gu: Never has Baker-Berry sparkled like this

Philip Woram / The Dartmouth Editor's note: In honor of Baker-Berry being de-Gu-ified this past weekend, the staff has attempted to answer the following question: "What have we, The Dartmouth's Arts staff, learned from this recent hair-brained commission by the College?" The responses that follow probably won't please many art history professors, except the underground resistance that's been brewing in the basement of Carpenter.

'The Office' loses its cubicle charm in fourth season

Courtesy of Yahoo Four seasons into "The Office," the show has proven itself as a worthy successor to Ricky Gervais's brilliant BBC original.

The Capitol Steps employ outdated jokes, easy gags

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center After watching the Capitol Steps perform Friday night in Spaulding Auditorium, I can definitively say that the musical political satire group hardly delivered a capital performance. I was amazed when I read that the Capitol Steps have been around for over 25 years and performed for five U.S.

Ayllon will spice up Spaulding, then party with fans

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center If you're anything like me, your primary exposure to Latin music has come through the likes of pop stars such as Enrique Iglesias and Shakira.

Campus band Filligar matures with latest album

'Band' show sticks to Idol's formula

Courtesy of nationalledger.com / The Dartmouth Staff From the wonderful minds that brought you the cultural sensation "American Idol" comes the latest foray into the mentally carcinogenic realm of declaring superlative entities of questionable talent on national television.

'Jesse James' epic gives elegant insight into bandit icon

Courtesy of RottenTomatoes Imagine a movie that stars Brad Pitt as the legendary outlaw Jesse James.

Radiohead sticks it to The Man, impresses fans

Courtesy of Harp Magazine "How come I end up where I started?" sings Radiohead's Thom Yorke to kick off their newest album, "In Rainbows." In many ways it is a signal of what is to come over the next ten tracks, in Radiohead's most accessible and simple album since 1995's "The Bends." On "In Rainbows," Yorke and company return to making music for the sake of music, instead of allowing experimentation or politics to rule the record. Still, despite being more lyrically accessible and in many ways more mainstream, "In Rainbows" does not ignore Radiohead's technical and stylistic expansion over the past 12 years.

Arts Ambassadors breed excitement for Hop events

Grey Cusack / The Dartmouth In the battle to maintain student involvement in the arts on campus, these guys are the special forces.

'2 Days in Paris' depicts lovers as both caustic and cuddly

Courtesy of outnow.ch "2 Days in Paris" is a romantic comedy dipped in acid.

Installations examine history, politics and island identity

Bluegrass festival preserves San Fran's free spirit

Courtesy of FunCheapSF.com SAN FRANCISO -- Though this past weekend's seventh annual Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival in San Francisco, Calif., may have been more than inviting to the Bay Area's peacenik population, the music was far from half-baked.