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Music and photography and graffiti oh my! Not that any of you PI.FYIers needed the excuse to culturally enrich yourselves šŸ˜˜ but come to the way Upper East and Get Lifted The new interactive music exhibit in particular (Songs of New York) is a fun litlte excursion: it features music from more than 100 artists, from the 1920s through the present, showcasing styles from bebop to K-pop across every genre, borough and musical moment of the past 100+ years. I well and truly was today years old when I discovered this. Ā 
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Feb 14, 2025

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Iā€™ve been going to this museum ever since I moved to New York. Itā€™s a perfect hidden gem for any history nerds who want a slightly less crowded museum experience on the upper east side. The permanent collection is thorough but not overwhelming and you can get through it in a few hours (I personally hate being in huge museums where I get stressed by the amount of rooms/options). And despite being a history museum, it offers a modern and interactive experience and isnā€™t dusty!!
Aug 30, 2023
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The Museum of Modern Art is my all time favorite museum in the city and has been for as long as I can remember. That says a lot & holds a lot of weight because Iā€™ve been going there and admiring it all since I was about 12 years old. Iā€™d been a part of an extracurricular program for children with disabilities where I was there as a kid to immerse myself in all the different types of art that they had to offer. This was immeasurable for me as a young artist, and a disabled artist at that. That experience was my introduction to the MoMA, and since then Iā€™d been hooked - for lack of better words. As a now 21 going on 22-year-old (by the time this comes out Iā€™ll be 22), it is in my opinion, the most communal of all the museums in the city. You can be ratchet and free with your friends within the walls of the MoMA and enjoy and learn about any type of art or anything related to art there, and thatā€™s literally just what is - you just kind of lose yourself there til doors close at 5:30.
Apr 10, 2023
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the best NYC museum in all of NYC
Jan 23, 2024

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Hey tyler hopefully this doesnā€™t violate some PI.FYI golden rule But after nearly two years of writing, editing and arguing, my book about the EP is coming out in May and can be preordered here: https://hozacrecords.com/product/aifl/ The book is about the origins, history and cultural impact of the EP since these little objects first started coming out in the 50s. Over 50 of my music biz friends then helped me shape the list and review the top 200 ever released, according to us (ha). For those of you who are into this kind of geekery/snobbery, I canā€™t wait to hear what you think. A labor of love, as all books are! ā¤ļø
Mar 27, 2024
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I will fail to explain just how much this band meant to me in the 90s. So I will borrow from AV Club who did a fine job of distilling it: ā€œUnwound isĀ theĀ best band of the ā€™90s. Not just because of how prolific, consistent, and uncompromising it was, but because of how perfectly Unwound nested in a unique space between some of the most vital forms of music that decade: punk,Ā post-rock,Ā indie rock,Ā post-hardcore,Ā slow-core, and experimentalĀ noise. That jumble of subgenres doesnā€™t say much; in fact, it falls far short of what Unwound truly synthesized and stood for. Unwound stood for Unwound. But in a decade where most bands were either stridently earnest or stridently ironic, Unwound wasnā€™t stridently anything. It was only itself. In one sense Unwound was the quietest band of the ā€™90s, skulking around like a nerdy terror cell. In another sense it was the loudest, sculpting raw noise into contorted visions of inner turmoil and frustration.ā€ R.I.P. Vern Rumsey. This is their finest song, from their finest album. I really canā€™t say enough about the sheer bloody minded genius of this group. šŸ–¤
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