Music and Film Sun Come Out By Tom Springer ’87 1 min read Copied to clipboard Sun Come Out, an alternative rock album, is Springer’s debut recording. A collection of love songs, the album features Springer’s guitar playing and his daughter on backup vocals. Springer is a partner at the Boston office of Bain & Co. 0 Responses Join the conversation Name Email Princeton affiliation - Select -AlumniFacultyStaffStudentCommunity MemberNon-alumni Response Plain text Full name and Princeton affiliation (if applicable) are required for all published comments. For more information, view our commenting policy. Responses are limited to 500 words for online and 250 words for print consideration. The Latest See all Alumni Princeton Cuts Alums’ Email Storage to 22GB Princetonians Meet Philanthropist Kathy Crow ’89 Student Dispatch Princeton Glee Club Celebrates 150 Years Politics & Public Affairs What Was Pete Hegseth ’03 Like at Princeton? Natural Sciences NIH Grant Winners Announced Related News Princetonians Alumni Pick Up the Pieces After Storms Helene and Milton Strike Ellen Greenberger ’82 knew a storm was coming. She lived on Reynolds Mountain in North… Administration Students to Vote on Divestment from Weapons Manufacturers in USG Referendum If proposal passes, the sponsor submits a position paper to the University 1 Response Politics & Public Affairs What Now? Princeton Faculty React to Donald Trump Victory Many ponder how dangerous a second term will be. ‘I think he needs to be taken seriously, but not literally,’ says Robert P. George 1 Response
Princetonians Alumni Pick Up the Pieces After Storms Helene and Milton Strike Ellen Greenberger ’82 knew a storm was coming. She lived on Reynolds Mountain in North…
Administration Students to Vote on Divestment from Weapons Manufacturers in USG Referendum If proposal passes, the sponsor submits a position paper to the University 1 Response
Politics & Public Affairs What Now? Princeton Faculty React to Donald Trump Victory Many ponder how dangerous a second term will be. ‘I think he needs to be taken seriously, but not literally,’ says Robert P. George 1 Response
0 Responses