“There is nothing more notable in Socrates than that he found time, when he was an old man, to learn music and dancing, and thought it time well spent.”
― Michel de Montaigne
Submissions
What Makes American Architecture American?
thenation.com
5 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
"Piss Christ" Became a Culture-War Bomb
newyorker.com
7 points·by tintinnabula··2 comments
An Ordinary Mind on an Ordinary Day
laphamsquarterly.org
21 points·by tintinnabula··1 comments
Is the Twenty-First Century a Creative Void?
yalereview.org
3 points·by tintinnabula··1 comments
The Final Word
theamericanscholar.org
3 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
He Lost It at the Movies
theideasletter.org
44 points·by tintinnabula··36 comments
Why Does Music in Science Fiction Sound Like That?
daily.jstor.org
3 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
Why AI Needs a Sense of Smell
noemamag.com
2 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
Southern Journey
en.wikipedia.org
2 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
An Aural Companion for Decades, CBS News Radio Crackles to a Close
nytimes.com
78 points·by tintinnabula··21 comments
Werner Herzog Between Fact and Fiction
unherd.com
1 points·by tintinnabula··2 comments
Werner Herzog Between Fact and Fiction
unherd.com
3 points·by tintinnabula··1 comments
Jimi Hendrix was a systems engineer
spectrum.ieee.org
678 points·by tintinnabula··251 comments
Boogiebench: Evaluating models' ability to write music
boogiebench.com
1 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
A Green 'Monster' Hides on a Quiet London Street
nytimes.com
1 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
If You Think This Instrument Is Hard to Play, Try Building One
nytimes.com
26 points·by tintinnabula··7 comments
Richard Linklater's love letter to the New Wave
observer.co.uk
3 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
Tom Verlaine was a mystery. His archives reveal more of his story
nytimes.com
2 points·by tintinnabula··0 comments
Joan Didion and Kurt Vonnegut had something to say. We have it on tape