A singular show about a singular man.

“Love Song of R. Buckminster Fuller”

by Dan DeLuca

The Philadelphia Inquirer

This complex figure comes to multimedia life in ‘The Love Song of R. Buckminster Fuller.’

“Revolutionary inventor R. Buckminster Fuller re-emerges in multimedia performance at Colony Theatre”

by Jordan Levin

The Miami Herald

Just gonna put it out there: I pretty much want to live in THE LOVE SONG OF R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER … I was reminded that strong entertainment value and contemporary art aren’t mutually exclusive forces.

“Review: Sam Green and Yo La Tengo's The Love Song of R. Buckminster Fuller”

by Matt Stangel

The Portland Mercury

Let me cut to the chase: The experience is an audiovisual marvel.

“TBA Diaries: Sam Green and Yo La Tengo, The Love Song of R. Buckminster Fuller”

by Rebecca Jacobson

Willamette Week

It’s a thoroughly modern mash-up, mixing visuals controlled by the narrator from a laptop (think PowerPoint, but not boring), with a score provided by a live band, like the in-house orchestra that would have accompanied a silent picture in the pre-talkie days.

“Yo La Tengo, a.k.a. the Buckminster Fuller Band”

by Kristin Belz

Portland Monthly Mag