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Brian PellCultureMusic Reviews
How does the sensibility of punk, with its rebelliousness and irreverence, change with age? The latest record from Joyce Manor suggests an answer.
Paul Frank SpencerCultureMusic Reviews
John Van Deusen's latest worship album will have something to challenge and maybe even frustrate any listener.
Paul Frank SpencerMusic Reviews
Marcus Mumford's solo release, '(self-titled)' is a stirring and even audacious reflection on the realities of grace in the face of evil.
Paul Frank SpencerMusic Reviews
It's striking that when he needs to search for hope, the materialist Irish singer Hozier somehow finds his way back to the language of Scripture.
Paul Frank SpencerMusic Reviews
Noah Gundersen's most recent record suggests a new maturation and perhaps the emergence of something like a limited restfulness.
Paul Frank SpencerArtMusic Reviews
Manchester Orchestra's latest album, 'The Valley of Vision,' interacts with belief and faith in ways that will surprise virtually everyone.
Brett McCrackenCultureMusic ReviewsLinford DetweilerKarin BergquistMartin HeideggerGeorge SteinerOhioMarilynne RobinsonOver the RhineSacred Ground
A review of Ohio folk duo Over the Rhine's latest release, a double album comprised of songs about love, death, God and home.
Matthew Lee AndersonCultureLiberal ArtsMusic Reviews
Charlie Lehardy thinks jazz is (gasp!) worse than asparagus: Jazz may be worse than asparagus. As a musician, I have great respect for the virtuosity of jazz artists, most of
Keith E. BuhlerCultureMusic Reviews
And now for something completely different. Let's save the questions about the nature of music, it's relationship to mathematics, how in the world it taps into