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The Dartmouth
April 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
Arts
Arts

English department, Orlando Consort get medieval

By Laura Romain | February 6, 2006

Nostalgic contrasts between a poetic, damsel-in-distress-riddled past and our own cold, technology-driven world have (rightfully) become cliche, but if your only knowledge of the Middle Ages stems from "Monty Python and the Holy Grail," take note: this week, troubadours grace the provenance of BlitzMail and Keystone. A poetry reading promises to set the scene.

Arts

Warabi-Za to perform at Hop

By Lucy Randall | February 6, 2006

This Tuesday night the Hopkins Center will be hosting Warabi-Za, a group of Japanese folk performers, to add international flavor to the otherwise Dartmouth-centered week of Winter Carnival.

Arts

Hood prepares for the future with winter exhibition

By Marki Grimsley | January 26, 2006

Dartmouth students should be anticipating a wonderful winter term in the world of art. The Hood Museum of Art has been adamantly strategizing, preparing and reorganizing their objectives, with the aim of creating visually exciting exhibitions that will inspire student interest. "We want Dartmouth students to know that this is their museum, and they're welcome," said Hood Public Relations Coordinator Sharon Reed.

Arts

Cat Power, Lewis find mixed success with new albums

By Brendon Bouzard | January 25, 2006

When critics bandy about the precious hyphenate 'singer-songwriter,' they often use words such as 'confessional' and 'sensitive' to evoke the tone of the style, a populist amalgam of rock, country and folk idioms that emerged in the late '60s and early '70s to describe the music of artists as diverse as Joni Mitchell, Nick Drake and Townes Van Zandt.

Arts

Maria Schneider brings unique sound to the Hop

By Dylan Hume | January 23, 2006

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center At the post-concert public discussion that Maria Schneider, composer and conductor of her own Maria Schneider Jazz Orchestra, held in Spaulding Auditorium this past Saturday, she responded to a question from an audience member about soloists and the process of improvised soloing by saying, "I give them the harmonic framework." This is, of course, slightly paraphrased, as she had much more to say than that, and her music does much more than give the members of her orchestra a simple harmonic framework. The concert given by Schneider and the members of her orchestra on Saturday was, quite simply, wonderful.

Arts

'Buffalo Soldiers' play transcends mixture of racial prejudices

By Julie Plevin | January 19, 2006

Courtesy of the Hopkins Center In the suburb in which I grew up, not everyone thought of Bob Marley's classic song when they heard the phrase "Buffalo Soldier." (I did, but perhaps because my father was raised in Jamaica -- Jamaica, New York, that is.) So maybe, among other things, the poignant new play directed by Lou Bellamy, "Grandchildren of the Buffalo Soldiers," will add more meaning to Marley's memorable melody. The play, set on an eastern Montana reservation, is the story of the Robe family.

Arts

Golden Globes forecast potential Oscar contenders

By Matt Hill | January 16, 2006

Courtesy of Dark Horizons As far as Hollywood awards ceremonies go, the Golden Globes have always played second fiddle to the Oscars -- they're like the Wendy's to the Academy's McDonald's, or, if you prefer, the Apple to their Microsoft.

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