Posts tagged music
Think one person can change the world?
Orchestra practice breaks up in Finney Chapel at #oberlin — jks (Taken with instagram)
5/23/12 (Day 144):
C25 has turned into a Steinway showroom :D
Ok not really… we’re rehearsing a piece for 160 fingers! 32 hands!! 16 pianists!!
5/13/12 (Day 134):
informal Piano Duo recital :) featuring josh and jinhua~
so cool!! I love how all our pianists are so supportive of one other ♥
Jam session taking place outside my window <3
We miss this a lot during the summer.
Huge steel pan band played for hours, while people danced for hours. Feels like we’re in another country… #oberlin (Taken with Instagram at Oberlin College)
Closing act of the reunion weekend. Video here.
OCTaiko’s first professional recording session! The track will be used in the film “AMERIKA: a notebook in three parts.” Find out more about the film here!
Peaks
This is a friend’s band, Peaks, and this whole album is awesome. It reminds me of Broken Social Scene, and the female vocals kind of remind me of Andrea Estella from Twin Sister. Give it a listen and download it for free if ya want!
Slow Train Soundtrack
Goo Goo Dolls, Counting Crows, Jason Mraz, Third Eye Blind, Michelle Branch, Matt Nathanson, Colbie Caillat, Gin Blossoms
Julia and I are in heaven.
EDITED TO ADD: Maroon 5, Backstreet Boys, The Proclaimers, The Click Five
Slow Train knows what’s up. We wish they published playlists.
Listening to my party soundtrack
which is made entirely of techno music.
I am done with finals. I gave myself a cookie. I am one very happy college student.
Yes to techno, yes to cookies, yes to being done with finals!
Acornometrics: Better late than never - Jeremy Denk at Oberlin College
In celebration of the release of Jeremy Denk’s new CD “Ligeti/Beethoven” we are posting Larry’s never-before-published review of Jeremy’s concert in Oberlin last January. As you will see below, Jeremy’s concert that week contained much of the same repertory as his new CD (which, by the way if…
It is from January, but here’s an audience review of the January Rubin Institute for Music Criticism performance by Jeremy Denk ‘90.
