Daniel Bromfield is a Calendar Editor at KQED. He covers a diverse range of topics within arts and entertainment, including concerts and festivals, the film industry, and fine art, while also exploring themes of religion and spirituality. His work has been featured in notable publications such as SPIN, Paste Magazine, and Pitchfork.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
San Rafael, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Daniel Bromfield's articles predominantly focus on entertainment news, particularly local events, music, and art within Marin County. He provides coverage of upcoming events and artistic showcases in the region. If you have information about new or noteworthy artistic endeavors, musical performances, or cultural events occurring in Marin County specifically, Daniel would likely be interested in hearing from you.
Given his emphasis on local coverage within a specific geographic area (Marin), pitches should align with this regional focus to resonate with his reporting interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A performance by jazz singer Jackie Ryan and more coming up.
An Alfred Hitchcock film and more coming up.
The Marin Symphony plays music from “Star Wars,” “Back to the Future” and more this weekend.
Here’s what’s coming up.
By: Daniel Bromfield
“We had no idea what it was about to become.”
By: Daniel Bromfield
“Mind Reels,” the Lark Theater’s long-running daytime documentary series, returns this week. This year’s theme is “Visions and Voices.” Each screening will be followed by a panel discussion. “Prime Minister,” about Jacinda Ardern’s time …
Its lead singer may be an unwilling tabloid darling, but the band's dense indie foundation still shines through as a unit.
“Mind Reels,” the Lark Theater's long-running daytime documentary series, returns this week. This year's theme is “Visions and Voices.” Each screening will be followed by a panel discussion.
A documentary about Japanese chef Jiro Ono and more coming up.
The artist better known as Huerco S. nudges the minimal-house revival toward new extremes—of detail, duration, sensuousness—on a sprawling triple LP of hypnotic, late-night grooves.
