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'The grief had physically manifested itself in my voice': 26-year-old American singer-songwriter Yebba While studying to be a music teacher, Abbey Smith had a vision. “It feels kind of wild to be sharing this, it’s so personal,” she tells me, hesitating. “But I had this feeling, like a valve opening up in my chest and taking in this air.” She takes an enormous, gulping breath. “And then it became very dark, and I was looking down as if from beyond [myself] at this tiny person on stage, and I felt… free.” When, on her dazzling debut album, Smith sings about her mother’s suici...

Show event image and caption Worship Service premiering Sunday at 8am - chapel.princeton.edu × Join us online for Sunday Worship! The service will have magnificent music provided by Penna Rose, Director of Chapel Music, and Eric Plutz, University Organist. The recorded service is available Sunday at 8am here Chapel Service.  This service will remain archived after the premiere (along with concerts and other amazing programs), and we encourage you to return to them whenever you might find that to be helpful. Please note this is a fully virtual event. Guest preaching today is R...

Estère's Grandmother was released in 2017. REVIEW: Anthropologist by day, musician extraordinaire by night, it perhaps shouldn’t be too surprising that Jungian theory provides the inspirational framework for Archetypes by Wellington artist Estère. Two previous records established her credibility as a songwriter with strong creative vision, a powerful soul vocalist and an impressive beat maker, but her latest effort steps it up a notch. An ambitious concept album. Good concept albums work on two levels. Firstly, they stand alone, able to be enjoyed on the surface and, on the second le...

Fallen from shimmering heights: The Bee Gees When Saturday Night Fever was released at the end of 1977, no one could have predicted what would happen next.  John Travolta was a TV sitcom actor with an adoring teenage fanbase but almost no chance of making it in Hollywood. The world was already moving on from disco as its early flair fizzled out, and the Bee Gees’ popularity was dwindling. “The Bee Gees were broken,” Kevin McCormick told Vanity Fair in 2007. He was then an assistant to the film’s producer and the band’s manager, Robert Stigwood. “They were touring Malaysia and V...