What's new at PAW Online: Jan. 14, 2013

Published in the Dec. 12, 2012, Issue

Our special music issue is filled with fascinating alumni, faculty, and students who are erasing the boundaries of music. We hope that reading their stories will encourage you to explore some of the sounds and videos at PAW Online, including 15 free audio downloads from featured artists and three Web-exclusive videos.

– Marilyn H. Marks *86, editor

	Audio: The music issue playlist Browse and download selections from 15 of the musicians and composers included in the Jan. 16 issue, including accordionist Rob Curto ’91, pictured. LISTEN
	Video: Ajay Kapur ’02’s robotic creations Watch Ajay Kapur ’02 play music with robotic instruments, discuss his roots as a percussionist, and explain why his projects are “always in beta.” WATCH
	Video: The Chapel Choir performs Director Penna Rose explains the elements of Benjamin Britten’s “Saint Nicholas,” and the Chapel Choir performs the cantata. WATCH
	Video: Student groups sing ‘Old Nassau’ “Tune ev’ry heart” for this video collage of your alma mater, featuring the Rock Ensemble, Tigerlilies, Tigertones, and more. WATCH
	Rally ’Round the Cannon: Harmony in education Columnist Gregg Lange ’70 surveys the history of campus singing groups and recalls the joy of touring Europe with the Glee Club; also available as a podcast. READ MORE or LISTEN
	Download a PDF of the Jan. 16 issue Our PDF version is a great option for tablet users. DOWNLOAD
Follow PAW on Facebook and Twitter	Recent alumni deaths A list of graduate and undergraduate alumni deaths recently reported to the University. READ MORE
	Highlights from the Jan. 16 music issue: Musical machines Using smartphones, robots, and even rubber chickens, Princetonians are expanding the way we think of music. Composer at work In the world of musical composition, Professor Steven Mackey is a star. Play a song for me Alumni recall the concerts that defined their college years. Profiles in music Four Princeton alumni and their musical lives. The D-I-Y road to stardom A music career requires more than talent.
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