Rappers Who Aren't Straight Guys
Angel Haze
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Angel Haze
The upcoming 12th Annual First Person Arts Festival takes over venues across Philadelphia from November 6–16. As a Philly–based non–profit, First Person gives people the tools and platforms to share their personal stories through workshops, author discussions, theater performances, storytelling competitions and readings over the course of the year. The festival gathers people together in celebrating the idea that sharing our stories allows us to transcend our cultural differences.
The sophomore release from Detroit’s Dale Earnhardt Jr. Jr. sticks to what the band doe s best. Similar to the band’s debut, “Speed of Things” combines electronic grooves with spacey vocals to create dreamy indie pop jams. Standout songs such as “Run” and “Hiding” are simultaneously chill and dancey. Others, like “Dark Water” and “Gloria,” slow things down and showcase the band’s ability to build cool and complex harmonies. “The Speed of Things” is enjoyable despite its predictability, but listeners are left craving to hear the band explore new sounds after their two–year hiatus.
West Philly welcomes its newest interactive artwork: this Sunday, Clark Park will be transformed into a multi–part installation called FIGMENT Philadelphia, consisting of over 45 different participatory art pieces.
Of the four multimedia installations included in the ICA’s new exhibition, “Jason Rhoades, Four Roads,” the most striking is “Untitled (from My Madinah: In pursuit of my ermitage...).” The work consists of dozens of neon words hanging from the ceiling from orange extensions cords. Visitors are invited to remove their shoes and wander beneath the installation. “Untitled” is visually captivating, and it offers a uniquely intimate way to experience art in a museum setting.
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