His down-tempo beats are intended to cause what he has called "rhythmic anguish," a more meditative and contemplative state, though they still retain an insinuating groove.
Painting based on photographs has liberated Mr Richter from what he calls the anguish of having to make decisions about subject matter, composition and colour.
Tales that capture perfectly what Chambers calls the "anguish, longing, pining, yearning, restlessness" of what it's like to have many of the responsibilities of being an adult, but almost none of the privileges.
The authorities released a transcript of the flight voice recorder, which showed what Mr. Téllez called the pilots' "anguish, impotence and frustration" as they tried to regain control of the plane.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called the attacks "anguishing" and extended his prayers to the victims' families.
Bishop and Rich shared a reluctance to join what Bishop called the "School of Anguish," and a determination to keep the specific details of their intimate lives private.
Public hearings were held last year, and in September the administrative judge, Martin Erazo Jr., issued an opinion recommending damages for mental anguish and called Officer Humig's case one that "shocks the conscience".
"I was angry, I shouted back how can I forgive, did you show mercy to my son's mum and dad?" Others in the crowd watching the scene in anguish also called out for the family to spare Balal's life.
There's a rootless, metaphysically barren quality to Watson's characters, but their anguish cannot be called ennui.
By a stroke of luck, HardWhite met a crackhead commonly called RockBottom while languishing in anguish in the pen.
Diane Paulus's thrilling, emotionally rich revival of the 1967 rock musical delivers what Broadway otherwise hasn't felt this season: the intense, unadulterated joy and anguish of that bipolar state called youth.
