Speeple News Search

Search: |

Tags | Domains | Searches | Statistics | Options | Advanced Search

slate.com » Tags » Music Box

  1. How The Rest Is Noise changes our understanding of 20th-century music.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Sep 23, 2008

    Here we are eight years into a new century, high time to start looking back at the last century and asking what the hell that was about. Critic Alex Ross, in his best-selling book The Rest Is Noise, takes a long, hard

  2. Carla Bruni's new album reviewed.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Sep 16, 2008

    If opinion polls are to be believed, the French are still ambivalent about their first lady, Carla Bruni. Bruni, of course, is a former supermodel and current multimillion-album-selling singer-songwriter, but she is

  3. Jamey Johnson's new album, That Lonesome Song, reviewed.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Sep 9, 2008

    Country music has a Mr. Nice Guy problem: There are too many of them. Consider the country A-list: Kenny Chesney, Alan Jackson, George Strait, Tim McGraw, Brad Paisley. They all make fine records. (Jackson and Paisley

  4. Randy Newman's "Korean Parents" satire.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Sep 2, 2008

    Post-racial may be the new black, but race humor is as perilous as it ever was. This summer, satirists—from second-time offender Don Imus to The New Yorker's Barry Blitt—have found being funny on race hard to do. The

  5. Remembering the genius whom Stanley Kubrick stole music from.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Jul 29, 2008

    First, a confession. In the 1970s, I got familiar with a recording of avant-garde composer György Ligeti's Adventures and New Adventures for a small group of instruments and "singers" but had to wait 10 years and hear

  6. Remembering the genius who Stanley Kubrick stole music from.

    Slate Magazine - Jul 29, 2008

    First, a confession. In the 1970s, I got familiar with a recording of avant-garde composer György Ligeti's Adventures and New Adventures for a small group of instruments and "singers" but had to wait 10 years and hear

  7. The problem of cross-genre covers.

    Slate Magazine - Jul 18, 2008

    Jay-Z knows how to handle himself in a rap feud; he's triumphed in battles with some of hip-hop's sharpest tongues. But this spring, he was presented with an unfamiliar sort of antagonist. In an interview, Oasis' Noel

  8. Why bands give themselves unprintable names.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Jun 23, 2008

    There are things we can and cannot say in public, and we generally accept this without worry or serious regard. Hate speech, for example, is self-evidently bad: Its injury can be violent, sloppy, and incommensurably

  9. Viva La Vida, the new Coldplay album reviewed.

    Slate Magazine - Music Box - Jun 16, 2008

    Close listeners will notice something strange about "Violet Hill," the new Coldplay single: It isn't a Coldplay single. That term, after all, implies certain things about the shape a song will take, what it will sound

  10. Are excessive lyrics ruining pop music?

    Slate Magazine - Mar 11, 2008

    Fifty years ago, Link Wray's "Rumble," a snarling instrumental, was banned by radio stations because programmers worried that the song's grinding distortion would incite teenage audiences to West Side Story-esque

1  2  3  4