Paul D. Miller (DJ Spooky) to Perform at Herrick Chapel on Oct. 14

As part of the Grinnell College public events concert series, Paul D. Miller, aka DJ Spooky, will perform at Herick Chapel on Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30p.m.  

Miller is a composer, multimedia artist, and writer whose work immerses audiences in a blend of genres, global culture, and environmental and social issues. Miller has collaborated with an array of recording artists, including Metallica, Chuck D, Steve Reich, and Yoko Ono. His 2018 album, DJ Spooky Presents: Phantom Dancehall, debuted at #3 on Billboard Reggae. 

His large-scale, multimedia performance pieces include “Rebirth of a Nation,” Terra Nova: Sinfonia Antarctica, commissioned by the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and Seoul Counterpoint, written during his 2014 residency at Seoul Institute of the Arts. His multimedia project Sonic Web premiered at San Francisco’s Internet Archive in 2019. He was the inaugural artist-in-residency at the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s The Met Reframed, 2012–2013. 

When   

Friday, Oct. 14, 2022 at 7:30 p.m.

Where       

Herrick Chapel, 1128 Park St, Grinnell, IA 50112 

Tickets

This event is free and open to the public. No tickets are required.  

Details

The College welcomes the participation of people with disabilities. Information about parking and accessibility is available on the College’s website. Accommodation requests may be made to Conference Operations at 641-269-3235 or calendar@grinnell.edu. 

Minors under the age of 18 need to be accompanied by an adult. The College also welcomes the presence of minors at all age-appropriate public events and for informal visits, with the understanding that a parent, legal guardian, or other responsible adult assumes full responsibility for their child’s safety and behavior during such visits or events. In these cases, the College expects that an adult responsible for the visiting child takes measures to ensure the child’s safety and sees that the child complies with directions of college personnel. Grinnell College is not responsible for supervision of minors on campus.