Crimson staff writer
Alasdair P. MacKenzie
Latest Content
Jorma Kaukonen Reflects on ‘Surrealistic Pillow’ And The Life of a Legendary Band
The Harvard Crimson spoke with Jorma Kaukonen, Jefferson Airplane’s lead guitarist and sometime singer-songwriter, about the making of the album and more.
This Year In Indie Rock: Competing Visions on Originality in 2009
What can be expected from indie rock, a genre that will probably stick around for a while, even if its artists will not be as famous as Kanye West or Kendrick Lamar?
What The Hell Happened: Diana Ross Lets Loose At The Grammys
In Ross’s appearance at the Grammys two weeks ago, she sang two songs and, notably, concluded by shouting “Happy birthday to me!” Her birthday is in a month.
What The Hell Happened: Kanye Trolling On SNL
Even if Kanye West had left his MAGA hat at home, his appearance on “Saturday Night Live” would have given us plenty to discuss.
Roger McGuinn Celebrates Anniversary Of Milestone Album, Looks Back On Byrds Career
The Harvard Crimson spoke with McGuinn about the Byrds’ career, the making of “Sweetheart of the Rodeo,” and his current tour.
David Crosby Talks Creativity and Collaboration, Past and Present
Before his event on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at Sanders Theater, the Crimson spoke with Crosby about his decades-long career of musical creativity.
Unpopular Opinion: In Defense of Bob Dylan’s Singing
Despite the many accolades Dylan has received, though, one rarely hears strong praise for him as a vocalist.
'Disgraceland' Could Be So Much Better
“Disgraceland” is a podcast with an intriguing concept, but it rarely lives up to its potential.
50 Years On, ‘Odessey and Oracle’ Provides a Template for DIY Sophistication
Odessey” demonstrates that DIY music need not be defined by scrappiness or invested in changing the definition of musical greatness.