Nitsuh Abebe appears in the following:
New York Times Magazine's Music Issue
Thursday, March 07, 2019
The 24 Songs (Plus a Hamilton Number) That Define Music Now
Monday, March 14, 2016
Iggy And The Stooges In Concert; Iron And Wine In The Studio; Punk On Display; A History of Human Noise
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
In this episode: Singer-songwriter Sam Beam, who performs as Iron and Wine, talks about a new direction on the album, Ghost on Ghost. He plays stripped down versions of three songs in our studio.
Plus: New York Magazine writer, Nitsuh Abebe, discusses his recent piece on the exhibition, Punk: Chaos to Couture, at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
And: Soundcheck and NPR Music presented Iggy and the Stooges at Le Poisson Rouge on Sunday. Hear the full live set.
Also: A recent BBC 4 radio series, Noise: A Human History, has been examining how noise has shaped civilization for the past 100,000 years. Professor David Hendy, the host and writer of that series, talks to us from BBC studios in Oxford, England.
Behind the Pens
Tuesday, November 23, 2010
More than 30 stories are included in this year’s "Best Music Writing" collection. Among them: Pitchfork writer Nitsuh Abebe’s reflections on the ever-shifting definition of indie music, and an in-depth profile of Merle Haggard by Rolling Stone’s executive editor, Jason Fine. We talk with Abebe, Fine and the book’s guest editor, Los Angeles Times pop music critic Ann Powers.
M.I.A. and Liz Phair Tangle with Fame and Criticism
Monday, July 12, 2010
Pop critics are abuzz about new releases from two provocative female artists. M.I.A. is set to release Maya, her first album since a nasty feud with the New York Times. Meanwhile, rocker Liz Phair has self-released an album that seems to lampoon herself – and M.I.A.
The Year in Music Writing
Thursday, December 13, 2007
