Faves for this Web page
This article raises some great points, particularly about the way this critic reduces "whitness" and "blackness" in terms of music. I agree with many of the critiques of indie rock and what it signifies, but the critic seems to lack the self-awarness that she writes for THE NEW YORKER, one of the most high-brow publications in the country. Don't get me wrong - I think indie rock and The New Yorker have a lot to offer. They're just not end-alls and be-alls.
Quoted: New Yorker pop critic Sasha Frere-Jones has often indicated boredom and annoyance with a lot of the critically acclaimed, music-blog, and/or NPR-approved "indie rock" of this decade.
Add a Fave for this Web page
- What happens when I press Publish?
- Your Fave for this Web page gets shared with the Faves community. You can access it at any time by selecting "My Faves" from the menu above.
- Why do you ask for my email address?
- We use your email address to create an account, so you can easily find your Fave again at a later time.
Related Content from Around Faves
-
A public experiment that was better in theory than in practice: "In the end, the restrooms, installed in early 2004, had become so filthy, so overrun with drug abusers and prostitutes, that although use was free of charge, even some of the city’s most destitute people refused to step inside them."
1 FaverViewed: 3 TimesQuoted: After spending $5 million, Seattle officials decided to close the city’s five automated public toilets, which had become filthy and costly.
- shiwani - 8 days ago1 FaverViewed: 2 Times
- shiwani - 9 days ago1 FaverViewed: 3 Times
health
- 1 FaverViewed: 2 Times
- markosharko33m - 11 days ago21 FaversViewed: 1 Time
- markosharko33m - 8 days ago19 FaversViewed: 2 Times
