Fringe Arts
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Fringe Arts
“THIS IS A PARTY!”
Andrew WK wasn’t always real. I don’t mean that as in, he didn’t physically exist. He clearly does, as his hulking frame, long hair,
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Fringe Arts
Full-Time Poetry
Joshua Trotter’s debut poetry collection, All This Could Be Yours, won immediate favourable reviews for no reason other than its authenticity and aesthetic simplicity.
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Fringe Arts
Concerning Links & Literature
Dear People Interested in the Literary Arts Section of The Link, I have some grim news. Next year there will be no Lit section. (!) -
Fringe Arts
“Every Corner of the Room”
Smoke twists and twirls through the air of a dimly lit, wood-paneled room. The hollow acoustic instruments seem an elaborate extension of the floor and walls. The melody of the space blends into itself and a voice guides you down a hallway. This is one of the many atmospheres woven by the songs of David Simard.
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Fringe Arts
Circus of the Mind
“It’s not just a spectacle, but something that the audience is intimately involved in,” said Shannon Collier, one of the organizers of Atem, an event that will combine guided meditation, improvisational music and circus acts.
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Fringe Arts
Parlovr Not a Fightr
Parlovr’s frame of mind is a bit of a head-scratcher. If you mispronounce the band’s name as, say, “Parlover” instead of the correct “Parlour,” the band members will gladly yield to your mishap.
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Fringe Arts
Puro Instinct — Headbangers In Ecstasy
Turquoise sonic and padded melodies like e-mails like moss gardens like death petals make you feel when you don’t care
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Fringe Arts
Math Pop for the Masses
These days it seems like pop music has become an increasingly effortless affair. But it doesn’t have to be that way, necessarily.
Sacramento’s Tera Melos started out playing schizophrenic math rock, a genre named after the careful counting required for its polyrhythmic sound -
Fringe Arts
Why Trans Art Matters
Religious symbolism, art space and the curating process in Concordia’s student-led Art Matters Festival are some core questions at the centre of recent speculation following a decision to deny local trans artist Johnston Newfield’s installation “Embark” into the exposition “Enter the Foam & Achieve Second Sight.”