Pianist Angelica Sanchez has been forging her own path on New York City's music scene since 1995. Although she only has one release under her own name—the excellent Mirror Me (OmniTone, 2003)—she's ...
To Mr. Nicolson, tidepools are no laughing matter. Neither are they timeless wonders. If the Gosses raptly gazed at their magical underwater gardens, gingerly extracting specimens for reverent ...
When you purchase an independently reviewed book through our site, we earn an affiliate commission. By Ben Goldfarb LIFE BETWEEN THE TIDES By Adam Nicolson If you’d visited Tatoosh Island, a windswept ...
In one of her letters, Nathalie Sarraute, a pioneering practitioner of the New Novel—or “nouveau roman”—likens writing to “repeatedly casting a line to reel in something that slips off and hides, and, ...
“The sea is not made of water. Creatures are its genes,” Adam Nicolson writes. “No need for binoculars or special stalking skills: go to the rocks and the living will say hello.” In Life Between the ...
Jazz listeners generally choose between the orderliness of a jazz ensemble with a piano, or the freedom that playing sans the chordal instrument allows a group. For pianist Angelica Sanchez, her ...
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