Media Hits

Berklee alumna Pinar Toprak is the first female composer to score a major comic-book movie.

NBC Providence speaks to members of the Berklee Silent Film Orchestra about their upcoming performance in Providence, Rhode Island. They have composed an original score to the 1928 film The Man Who Laughs.

The Bay State Banner covers Ron Savage's new role as dean of the Professional Performance Division. 

The Berklee Popular Music Institute’s model of preparing students for festivals is featured in this concert industry trade publication’s report on building musicians' careers.

The Georgia newspaper featured news about Conservatory graduate Briana Bunkley giving the student speech at the ceremony.

In an interview with HUBweek cofounder Kathleen Kennedy, Panos A. Panay discussed the unbundling of higher education, becoming an entrepreneur in Boston, and more.

The Bay State Banner interviews Nona Hendryx about her artistic collaboration with the Boston Conservatory at Berklee Dance Division.

The Take on NECN talks to Berklee Online CEO Debbie Cavalier about the school's online options.

San Diego, California’s daily newspaper reports on Berklee senior Jackie Foster’s road to the blind auditions on the TV singing competition.

Grammy-winning drummer and educator Terri Lyne Carrington '83, '03H talks about Berklee’s legacy as an incubator for African American talent and a hub for jazz, blues, and other forms of black music.

Berklee’s Summer Programs are highlighted in this national article about opportunities for kids to try a new instrument or deepen their knowledge.

Larry Watson, professor of ensembles, and Janice Pendarvis, associate professor of voice, talk about Redding's raw, soulful vocal style, still inimitable 50 years later.