
What Trump, the Experienced Builder, Can Teach Mamdani About Affordable Housing at New York City
By HOWARD HUSOCK
|This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

Published:
Updated:
Take a child on yearly summer road trips of between 300 and 400 miles a day, accompanied by enough Charlie Parker, Wilson Pickett, and Aretha Franklin to match, and what do you get? In Erik Friedlander’s case, the downtown music scene’s premier cellist. Mr. Friedlander was taken on the road trips by his father, the famed photographer Lee Friedlander. “My father played music loud, and he was also kind of a mixologist,” the younger Mr. Friedlander recalled. A mélange of music, preserved on his dad’s numerous mix tapes, permeated his childhood. “It was a big mess of stuff all the time,” Mr. Friedlander said.

By HOWARD HUSOCK
|
By ALEXANDER LARMAN
|
By SHAILI SINGH
|
By BENNY AVNI
|
By GEORGE WILLIS
|
By CAROLINE DOWNEY
|
By JOSEPH CURL
|
By LUKE FUNK
|Take a child on yearly summer road trips of between 300 and 400 miles a day, accompanied by enough Charlie Parker, Wilson Pickett, and Aretha Franklin to match, and what do you get? In Erik Friedlander’s case, the downtown music scene’s premier cellist. Mr. Friedlander was taken on the road trips by his father, the famed photographer Lee Friedlander. “My father played music loud, and he was also kind of a mixologist,” the younger Mr. Friedlander recalled. A mélange of music, preserved on his dad’s numerous mix tapes, permeated his childhood. “It was a big mess of stuff all the time,” Mr. Friedlander said.
Already have a subscription? Sign in to continue reading
Cancel anytime
By continuing you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
Cancel anytime