Arts, Interrupted

The Arts Crew brings you a round table discussion on some of their favorite holiday activities and much more.

On the final instillation of the genre bender series, we sit down with Daily Arts Writer Clara Scott to discuss Country music.

On this episode of Arts, Interrupted, we talk with several students with creative interests in college, and how they juggle the stress of college along with their creative studies.

In this episode, Senior Arts Editor Dominic Polsinelli talks about his love for all things pop punk, and gives us a brief history of how the genre came to be what it is today.

Getting into the Halloween spirit, Avery and Mike talk about spooks and scares with two special guests, as well as a haunted pinball machine.

We sit down with Managing Editor Dayton Hare to discuss Classical Music, and how it's made its way into pop culture.

On the third episode of the season, Mike and Avery discuss the resurgence of print in different mediums, and speak with several guests about their experience with the format.

The second episode of season 2 of Arts, Interrupted.

This first episode kicks off a series called, “Genre Bender,” where we deep dive into music genres. We speak with jazz-enthusiast and College of Engineering senior Maya Shabbir about her love for the genre, from Coltrane to today’s modern takes.

For our last episode, Rebecca and Anay sit down with Danielle Yacobson, Emily Bice, Sophia White and Becky Portman — the creators of the upcoming web series, Singled Out.

This week on Arts, Interrupted, we talk about the comeback kid of the music industry — vinyl records. We're joined by Daily Arts Writers, Sean Lang and Mike Watkins. And stick around for an interview with Herm Baker of Vertigo Records in Grand Rapids.

Bonus Episode

Why are sneakers cool? Highsnobiety contributor Alex Rakestraw and Managing Podcast Editor Avery Friedman join Anay and Rebecca to examine the extravagant sneaker culture in all its glory.

Join us as we discuss Chicago rapper Cupcakke, who came on the scene as a teenager with the song "Vagina." Listen for our analysis of Cupcakke's overtly sexual style as well as interviews (done at Necto during Pride Night) with Cupcakke herself.