|
|
Lisa Katerman/Old Gold and Black
Hugh
Swaso, a junior at North Carolina School of the Arts, plays violin and
junior Jared Cardwell plays guitar and sings for Zephyr, a student band,
at Jive 'N Java Oct. 5 in Shorty's.
Student
talent saves mediocre 'Cherry Orchard'
By
Dana Zelig
Anton Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard opened Nov. 6 on the MainStage
Theatre in the Scales Fine Arts Center. To say the show was the most entertaining
thing I've seen on campus would be an exaggeration; however, watching
it was definitely a learning experience.
Bosstones
nothing but mighty
By
Valerie Paschall
Outside the night was cold and rainy, and that cold rain was leaking
in through the roof of Ziggy's in quite a few places.The smell of stale
beer emanated from the venue. Amid all this, however, the Mighty Mighty
Bosstones and their fans seemed to be having the time of their lives
Nov. 5.
Tuscany
Grill's fare only average
By
Taylor Kennamer
A word to the wise: most restaurants are overflowing at 6:30 on
a Saturday evening. Hungry patrons cower in the doorway, eyes sweeping
the dining area for an empty table with the desperation of a ship
full of immigrants craning their necks for a glimpse of the Statue
of Liberty.
Formal:
The most (least) wonderful time of the year
By
Brandy Jones
Most people assume that the year is composed of four seasons:
spring, summer, fall and winter. Others would argue that there are
five seasons. Clearly, you can't exclude hunting season! We are,
of course, in the South.
Berkeley
delivers chill, refreshing sound
By
Hayley Sanders
Longing to find some natural and warmly expressive acoustic
music that would inspire the soul, I stumbled across native New
Yorker and acoustic modern urban pop-folk artist extraordinare
David Berkeley and his recently released debut album The Confluence.
TOOL:
The sound and the spectacle
By
Krys Mroczkowski
The line began forming at 11 a.m. Nov. 2, and it continued
to grow until 7:30 that night. The most fanatical followers
were willing to sacrifice an entire day and battle the bitter
cold that came after sundown just to get a few feet closer to
the phenomenon known as Tool.
Yeah
Yeah Yeahs break the mold of 'Garage Rock craze'
By
Andrew Bryant
If the United States of America were a high school campus,
New York City would be the equivalent of the "cool guy" who
rides his Vespa to school and works part-time at the local
independently-owned record shop.
|
|
