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Schoolkids Records owner Stephen Bergman considered it a 'noble sacrifice' to close for security reasons during the first lady's visit wednesday.
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Ann Arbor News, January 19, 1996
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Schoolkids' Records
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Ann Arbor News
Stephen Bergman
Linda Wan
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ARTS AROUND ANN ARBOR

LOCALLY ROOTED

RECENT POSTS

MUSIC

The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels
The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels
A Colorful Bouquet: U-M group's multidisciplinary "All the Flowers Festival" celebrates queer and female artists
One Track Mind: North Ingalls, “North Ingalls Street”
Jazz pianist and U-M professor Ellen Rowe released a new album, was given an award, and quietly revealed a big announcement
The Radar: New music by Washtenaw County-associated artists and labels

VISUAL ART

Lynn Galbreath's U-M exhibit combines paintings that draw on travel, commercialism, and communications
View From the East: Terry Swafford's new exhibit at U-M captures a specific side of Detroit
A new exhibit at Ann Arbor's CLUSTER Museum helps us remember what we might forget or ignore
Shared Humanity: The "Black Artist Exhibit" at Riverside Arts Center promotes unity
Collecting "Chaos": The Destroy All Monsters exhibit at Cranbrook gathers artifacts from the pioneering Ann Arbor art and music collective
"Beyond the Cover: Celebrating Local Art" highlights the creatives behind the Chelsea District Library's newsletter fronts

FILM & VIDEO

Memory Cares: A recent film and a play about dementia are coming to Ann Arbor
A Colorful Bouquet: U-M group's multidisciplinary "All the Flowers Festival" celebrates queer and female artists
The University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies' film series returns with a laugh
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: SCREENS
Michigan Theater head organist Andrew Rogers dies at 74

THEATER & DANCE

Memory Cares: A recent film and a play about dementia are coming to Ann Arbor
Theatre Nova's "Kayak" combines comedy, character studies, and current events
A Colorful Bouquet: U-M group's multidisciplinary "All the Flowers Festival" celebrates queer and female artists
The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre has to move, but it's not going away
Forge Theater announces first play, other performances in its new collaborative creative space in Ann Arbor
Ann Arbor Civic Theater's character-driven "The Humans" mixes love, humor, and tension

WRITTEN WORD

Kyle E. Miller's "The Idiot’s Garden" is a poetic postapocalyptic novel where few humans exist but the world flourishes
Washtenaw Jewish News editor Clare Kinberg discovered her estranged aunt's life story for “By the Waters of Paradise”
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: WORDS
"Sick Days" to "Snow Days": Erin and Phil Stead revisit Amos McGee, the kind zookeeper who helped launch their career
Subversive Retelling: Jihyun Yun’s new horror novel brings to life a dead sister in “And the River Drags Her Down”

PULP LIFE

Two Ann Arbor food events will help thaw the January chill
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: HOMEPAGE
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: WORDS
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: SCREENS
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: AUDIO
AADL 2025 STAFF PICKS: PULP LIFE

Welcome to Pulp!

Here you will find excitement and appreciation for the Ann Arbor area’s arts & culture scene and all it has to offer - from our loveliest galleries to our grungiest basement venues. Check in for previews, thoughts, critiques, reviews, dorky puns, opinions, observations, and heads-ups on what’s happening in the area from professional journalists, community contributors, and your very own AADL staffers.

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