The Shaker Singers hit high notes at the Hop
The Enfield Shaker Singers will bring their long religious tradition to Faulkner Recital Hall this afternoon, as part of the Vaughan Recital Series.
The Enfield Shaker Singers will bring their long religious tradition to Faulkner Recital Hall this afternoon, as part of the Vaughan Recital Series.
A celebration of Rroma arts arraives at the Hopkins Center tonight for a survey of authentic Gypsy culture
Director Scott Silver manages to make a television show into a movie, showing that adaptations can be done well
Combining old and new tunes, the recently released soundtrack to the movie "Lock, Stock, and Two Smoking Barrels" is a wild ride through a collage of musical styles.
You might know him as the "Cherry Coke" guy. "Cherry Coke is where it's at, won't get you drunk, won't make you fat" is the catchy chorus of one of Britt Myers' '00 most popular songs.
Boys of the Lough, a world-renowned traditional Celtic band, will perform tonight at the Lebanon Opera House. With over three decades of experience, Boys of the Lough know Celtic music, and bring the traditional music of Ireland and Scotland to audiences all over the world. The Boys shun vocalists and electric instruments, which they feel would be inappropriate for the traditional music they play. Instead, they rely on a range of acoustic instruments played traditionally to capture the true spirit of the music they write and perform.
It appears as though artists these days are more inclined to actually wrest away creative and financial control of their music from the "evil" record labels, especially when they are as well-known as the Artist Formerly Known as Prince. The release of "1999: The New Masters" (NPG Records), brings back memories of the album that fully broke Prince Rogers Nelson into the mainstream.
Small Vermont town of Marlboro boasts acclaimed music festival that includes Dartmouth on its tour
Roger Ebert was always my favorite of the two. He was more dependable, more consistent and often more intellectual. And yet, without Gene Siskel, I probably would have considered Ebert snotty and annoying, too concerned with the theory and craft of films, not at all in-tune with actual movie audiences. Siskel was the human element in the duo's chemistry.
Johnny Depp and Al Pacino sizzle as two low-life friends on opposite sides of the law
New exhibition, 'A Winter's Promise,' displays the depth and expertise of famed painter Willard Metcalf
Professor Emeritus Maurice Rapf will be signing copies of his new autobiography "Back Lot: Growing up With the Movies" today at the Dartmouth Bookstore.
Formed at the turn of the century as the Snow Ball, the Swing Ball hopes to resurrect Winter Carnival tradition
Gwenyth Paltrow and Joseph Fiennes lead a brilliant cast in 1998's best film of the year, 'Shakespeare In Love'
The voice speaks of experience, life and philosophies; sings of love, the earth, birds and babies. Tonight at 8 p.m.
"Hilary and Jackie," directed by Anand Tucker, has all the elements inherent in a film that would hope to boast immediate critical success.
Mel Gibson turns out a mediocre performance that is violent and lackluster
From "She's All That' to 'Saving Private Ryan,' cameos are becoming a commonplace distraction in movies
Perhaps the best thing about Sneaker Pimps is their name
Meanwhile, Pepsi, a normal provider of smart, memorable commercials fails to serve up a strong spot