Arts

Oasis returns to the arena with 'Don't Believe The Truth'

By Caroline McKenzie | June 23, 2005

Does the fact that only five of the songs on the newest Oasis album, "Don't Believe The Truth," are actually penned by Noel Gallagher make the album actually more representative (democratically) of Oasis, or less like Oasis (artistically)? Does the fact that Ringo Starr's son (Zak Starkey) drums on the album mean that the brothers Gallagher have gone further in their miming of the Beatles?

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Arts

Lone Pine musicians perform for the love of their art

By AnnMary Mathew | June 1, 2005

Most students come to Lone Pine Tavern for the food and the atmosphere. The musicians come for other reasons. Mats Lemberger '06 gained some fame this spring with the posters that he used in his Student Body President campaign.

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Arts

Film majors spend hours on production, even longer on theory

By Frances Cha | May 31, 2005

Editor's Note: This is the final part of a four-part series in which The Dartmouth will delve into the arts-related majors here at the College.

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Arts

SHEBA celebrates 10 years on Sunday

By Ann Mary Mathew | May 26, 2005

SHEBA's 10th anniversary show this Sunday night at 8 p.m. promises to be huge, according to several of the dance troupe's members. "It will be something that this College has never seen before," said SHEBA co-director Kimberly Marable '05.

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Arts

DDE uses the art of dance as a powerful means of self-expression

By John Kim | May 25, 2005

After months of intense rehearsal -- often consisting of fifteen or more hours in the studio per week -- the Dartmouth Dance Ensemble is ready to present their latest show, "Movement and Music," tonight in Spaulding Auditorium at 7 p.m.

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Arts

Studio art major affords substantial individual attention

By Frances Cha | May 24, 2005

Editor's Note: This is the third of a four-part series in which The Dartmouth will delve into the arts-related majors at Dartmouth.

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Arts

Barbary Coast bids fond farewell to its seniors

By Sarah Givner | May 23, 2005

This past Saturday, the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble performed the Senior Feature Concert, their last show of the term. The ensemble -- featuring twenty musicians including eighteen Dartmouth students -- performed an eclectic range of fifteen songs that included full ensemble pieces, solos, duets and trios. The program showcased the individual talents of Dartmouth students, and represented a heartfelt farewell for its six graduating seniors: Anatha Krishnan '05, Brent Reidy '05, Kabir Sehgal '05, Brian C.

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Arts

While not entirely soft and smooth, 'Sith' atones for prior disasters

By Chetan Mehta | May 23, 2005

The most anticipated movie event of the year is here, and thankfully, it does not disappoint. In "Star Wars: Episode III " Revenge of the Sith," Lucas has carefully melded emotion, adventure and tragedy to deliver the best entry in the series since "The Empire Strikes Back." Disgruntled fans and cynical critics take note: not only is this film vastly superior to the other prequels, but it also ends cinema's most beloved series with a resounding triumph. The film starts out with a rousing space battle in which Anakin (Hayden Christensen) and his mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi (Ewan McGregor) are engaged in a skirmish with a Sith Starfleet.

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Arts

'Invalid' marks last hurrah for '05 actors

By Meredith Fraser | May 19, 2005

If you've recently been to the Bentley Theater for a show, chances are that Andrew Dahl '05 was either acting, directing or both.

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Arts

Rescreening of potent 'Chernobyl' set for Thursday

By Chetan Mehta | May 18, 2005

Nuclear technology does not have a terribly illustrious legacy. The very thought of "nuclear power" conjures up ghastly images of destruction, mayhem and mutation; the term is inextricably linked to the detonation of the atomic bomb at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

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Arts

'Stand Up' successfully explores boundaries, retains Matthews sound

By Scott Muir | May 17, 2005

Who knew that the next huge American band would include a violin and a saxophone, draw upon backgrounds in jazz, classical and metal, and call Charlottesville, Virginia its home?

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Arts

Theater department encourages students to pursue their passions

By Frances Cha | May 16, 2005

Editor's Note: This is the second of a four-part series in which The Dartmouth will delve into the various arts-related majors here at Dartmouth.

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Arts

FNR presents Ted Leo in biggest show yet

By Carl Burnett | May 12, 2005

If Friday Night Rock's first year was about building a fan base at Dartmouth, then its second year has been about trying to bring those fans exactly what they want. After a 2004-05 lineup that has included cult favorites like Enon, the Wrens, Mates of State and Xiu Xiu, FNR is set to host its highest-profile show yet when Ted Leo and the Pharmacists play in Fuel at 9:30 on Friday night.

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Arts

Even at 72, James Brown still don't take no mess

By Lindsay Barnes | May 11, 2005

It's not easy being a legend. By definition, it means that one's reputation is so great that it's nearly impossible to match in reality.

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Arts

'Arm' provides comfort, if not innovation

By John Kim | May 10, 2005

By John Kim The Dartmouth Senior Staff During my whiny high school years, my friends would listen to Nirvana, Smashing Pumpkins and the like whenever they got upset, using that music as an outlet for their anger (My simpler friends would pump up Dashboard Confessional, which I guess achieved the same effect, if to a somewhat stupider degree.). However, I was an especially whiny teenager, and I thus followed another routine.

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Arts

Self-motivated music majors benefit from individual attention

By Frances Cha | May 9, 2005

Editor's Note: This is the first of a four-part series in which The Dartmouth will delve into the various arts-related majors here at Dartmouth.

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Arts

'Kingdom' refuses to offend, fails to impress

By Matt Hill | May 9, 2005

In Ridley Scott's "Gladiator," the Academy Award winner for Best Picture in 2000, there's a scene in which a sweaty-haired Russell Crowe, standing over the blood and bodies of his fallen opponents, violently throws his sword into the crowd and -- with a certain virility only Australians can achieve -- roars, "Are you not entertained?

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Arts

Nerd-rock stalwart Everett recaptures past glory with heavenly 'Lights'

By Brendon Bouzard | May 5, 2005

When a book is written years from now on the progressive Los Angeles/Echo Park singer-songwriter scene, it's pretty much a foregone conclusion that Mark Oliver Everett -- who calls himself "E" and is now the sole member of one of the last mid-'90s alt-rock bands the Eels -- will get one of the shortest chapters.

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Arts

'Distinction' celebrates underappreciated American art

By Sarah Givner | May 4, 2005

Featuring over one hundred drawings and watercolors from American artists, the "Marks of Distinction" exhibit serves as the centerpiece for the Hood Museum of Art's 20th anniversary celebration.

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Arts

On 'Silverman,' Folds trades in trademark bite for newfound blah

By Jennifer Garfinkel | May 3, 2005

Ben Folds released his first solo album, "Rockin' the Suburbs," in the fall of 2001, much to the gratification of fans everywhere.

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