Edwin Starr’s version of “War” was a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1970, and is not only the most successful and well-known record of his career, but it is also one of the most popular protest songs ever recorded Continue reading
Slam is the second single released from Onyx’s debut album, Bacdafucup.Released on May 11, 1993, Slam was Onyx’s breakthrough single, making it to number 4 on the US Billboard 100 and was the group’s second straight single to make it to number 1 on the Rap Charts. Continue reading
John Levell Starks professional basketball shooting guards. John Starks was listed at 6’2 and 190 lb during his NBA playing career. Although he was not drafted in the 1988 NBA draft after attending four colleges in his hometown Oklahoma, including Oklahoma State University, he gained fame while playing for the NewYork Knicks of the National Basketball Association in the 1990s. Continue reading
I Will Survive, Gloria Gaynor’s certified double platinum disco anthem, has remained popular. The song’s lyrics describe the narrator’s discovery of personal strength following an initially devastating breakup. It received heavy airplay in 1979, reaching number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and on the UK Singles Chart on consecutive weeks. Continue reading
Can’t You See by R&B group Total, released as their debut single. The track was released from the New Jersey Drive soundtrack and also later appeared on their debut album Total. Continue reading
Singer and actress Freda Payne gained notoriety during the mid–1960s through the mid–1980s. Her most recognizable hit singles Band Of Gold and her anti-war Bring the Boys Home. Payne is also an actress in musicals and film, as well as the host of a TV talk show. Continue reading
Strange Fruit a song performed most famously by Billie Holiday, who first sang and recorded it in 1939. Continue reading
Oleta Adams scored her biggest hit to date with her Grammy nominated cover of Brenda Russell’s Get Here from the Circle of One album. Continue reading
A Change Is Gonna Come is a song by Sam Cooke, released on December 22, 1964 by RCA Victor. Though only a modest hit for Cooke in comparison with his previous singles, “A Change Is Gonna Come” became an anthem for the American Civil Rights Movement. The song is widely considered Cooke’s best composition and has been voted among the best songs ever released by various publications. In 2007, the song was selected for preservation in the Library of Congress, with the National Recording Registry deeming the song “culturally, historically, or aesthetically important.” Continue reading
Fallin by Alicia Keys from her debut studio album Songs in A Minor (2001). It was released as the lead single from Songs in A Minor in April 2, 2001, by J Records. Fallin is generally considered her signature song. Continue reading
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
One of America’s most revered master choreographers, Lar Lubovitch celebrates his company’s 50th anniversary with two programs that highlight his “ravishing...complicated and mysterious” work (The New Yorker). Lubovitch presents a haunting world premiere, set to seldom-heard choral music by Schubert, as well as signature works, like Men’s Stories.
At Theatre XIV- 383 Troutman Street, Brooklyn.
JUMATATU M. POE: TERRESTRIAL at THE LAB GIBNEY- 280 BROADWAY
Chen Dance Center's (70 Mulberry Street, Floor 2) semi-annual newsteps: a choreographers Series presents five works by artists whose backgrounds in music, theater and visual arts take dance in new directions: Sophia Zukoski, Kate Douglas, Alec Funiciello/Dana Greenfield, Lauren Oliver, Bryndon Cook
One of America’s most revered master choreographers, Lar Lubovitch celebrates his company’s 50th anniversary with two programs that highlight his “ravishing...complicated and mysterious” work (The New Yorker). Lubovitch presents a haunting world premiere, set to seldom-heard choral music by Schubert, as well as signature works, like Men’s Stories.
At Theatre XIV- 383 Troutman Street, Brooklyn.At THÉATRE XIV- 383 Troutman St BrooklynHarlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
One of America’s most revered master choreographers, Lar Lubovitch celebrates his company’s 50th anniversary with two programs that highlight his “ravishing...complicated and mysterious” work (The New Yorker). Lubovitch presents a haunting world premiere, set to seldom-heard choral music by Schubert, as well as signature works, like Men’s Stories.
At Theatre XIV- 383 Troutman Street, Brooklyn.One of America’s most revered master choreographers, Lar Lubovitch celebrates his company’s 50th anniversary at the Joyce Theater with two programs that highlight his “ravishing...complicated and mysterious” work (The New Yorker). Lubovitch presents a haunting world premiere, set to seldom-heard choral music by Schubert, as well as signature works, like Men’s Stories.
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
Harlem Postcards, an ongoing project at the Studio Museum in Harlem, invites artists of diverse backgrounds to reflect on Harlem as a site of cultural activity, political vitality, and creative production.This season we are pleased to feature postcard images created by Diedra Harris-Kelley, Marilyn Nance, Gordon Parks, and Andre Wagner. Each photograph has been reproduced as a limited-edition postcard available free to visitors at Carnegie Hall’s Judy and Arthur Zankel Hall through March 24, 2018.
Constantin Brancusi ( at the Guggenheim Museum) produced an innovative body of work that altered the trajectory of modern sculpture. During this period, Brancusi lived and worked in Paris, then a thriving artistic center where many modernist tenets were being developed and debated. He became an integral part of these conversations both through his relationships with other artists, such as Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Amedeo Modigliani, and Henri Rousseau, and through his own pioneering work.
One Planet One Future (461 West Street) spreads awareness on the effects of climate change through accurate documentation and informed discussion. Our permanent exhibitions serve as centers for education, collaboration, and community. Gallery Hours are from Tuesday to Saturday, 12 – 7 pm
