Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is perhaps the world’s greatest living master of qawwali, a mystical Sufi music.
Peter Lieberson describes his creative journey from the high intellectualism of twelve-tone theory to a trust in the play between spontaneity and technique.
The thing about love that I’ve discovered in my life is that one love leads to another. It just gets bigger and bigger. You can let it start anywhere; it can be really tiny.
An excerpt from Erik Fraser Storlie’s memoir of “Berkeley, LSD, Two Zen Masters and a Life on the Dharma Trail.”
Robert Thurman interviews the Dalai Lama on the subject of Tibetan independence, and what the West can do to help.
The great Jungian analyst says America could use a healthy dose of rebellion. These problems aren’t just in your mind, and they need to be fixed.
Ken Wilber discusses how to integrate many levels of knowledge from the most concrete to the most etheral into a great unified view of the living universe.
A series of deaths-her husband, brother and closest friend–has softened the heart of the once angry poet and singer.
In the inner city of Yonkers, New York, Roshi Bernard Glassman has a big vision, big ambition and a big vow to help all beings in need.
Gary Snyder, San Francisco, 1958. (Photo by Harry Redl, from terebess.hu)For the nineties, the celebrated Beat rebel advocates “wild mind,” neighborhood values and watershed politics.
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