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Crimson staff writer

Anmol K. Grewal

Latest Content

'Songs for a New World' Production Photo
Theater

‘Songs for a New World’ Review: A Collection of Pivotal Moments in the Timeless Search for Self Discovery

Would you jump off a ledge overlooking Fifth Avenue if your husband did not love you? This is just one of many plotlines in “Songs for a New World.”

'The Rainfall Market' Cover
Books

‘The Rainfall Market’ Review: A Journey Fit For a Childhood Dream Come True

Capturing the beauty of a classic fairytale, “The Rainfall Market" is well on its way to the reading lists and hearts of countless young readers worldwide.

So You Want to Listen to R&B: Travel Through Time

Ho Student Guides
On Campus

Ho Family Student Guide Program at the Harvard Art Museums: A Unique and Interdisciplinary Approach to Art

Though already proving to be a great addition to the Harvard Arts Museums, the Ho Family Student Guide Program continuously expands its horizons.

Music

So You Want to Listen to R&B: Travel Through Time

Here is a list of well-known and cherished R&B songs from the contemporary era and showcases many of the different styles that can be seen in the genre.

Jschlatt 'Santa Claus is Coming to Town' Single Cover
Music

Jschlatt’s Cover of ‘Santa Claus is Coming to Town’: Why the Hell Did a YouTuber Release a Christmas Song and Why is it Good?

Upon the first listen of the cover, Schlatt’s voice has a striking resemblance to that of Frank Sinatra.

Online World Graphic
Arts

The Online World: A Prison with No Bounds

Though the online world cannot be seen as a means for us to escape the real world, all art — no matter its form — fuels our imagination.

Jack F. Griffin '25
Theater

Artist Profile: Comedian Jack F. Griffin ’25 on Cross Sections in Comedy From Visual Art to Data Analytics

“I am driven by my love of people — because that's all there is when you get down to it in this world," Griffin said.

SAW the Musical
Theater

‘SAW The Musical’ Review: Where Horror Meets Humor

The parodic musical adaptation of "Saw" speaks to the characters’ pop culture canonization, made completely wacky by their own unconventional love story.

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