Omar Sosa Octet cranks out an energetic set
Sounds of jazz, Spanish lyrics and fast paced rhymes echoed through Spaulding Auditorium on Friday Night.
Sounds of jazz, Spanish lyrics and fast paced rhymes echoed through Spaulding Auditorium on Friday Night.
In 2000, the dynamic, down home pair known to the world as Outkast gave birth to a new era in hip-hop with "Stankonia." The uninhibited compilation once again reinvented the group's style and begged the question among listeners, "What's next?" That question was answered when the duo of Big Boi and Andr 3000 came out with their spine-tingling double-solo album "Speakerboxxx/The Love Below." The album had critics and fans everywhere wondering whether the group might be splitting up.
Most of Dido's fans probably discovered her while watching "Roswell" or listening to Eminem. People wondered whose haunting voice that was singing the theme song or the chorus in "Stan." But Dido has since been recognized as an artist in her own right.
As the lights dimmed, a hush of anticipation fell upon the packed Spaulding Auditorium. A short man dressed in a black Hungarian suit crossed the stage, walking towards a gleaming, black Steinway concert piano. Silently, Piotr Anderszewski sat himself down on the black leather bench and begins to play.
If there is one man in show business who can claim he's seen and done it all, Skitch Henderson is that man.
Last Friday, the Moore Theater was graced with "Lend Me Your Eyes," the latest offering from Brazil's Quasar Dance Company and the troupe's first performance at the Hopkins Center.
In the summer of 1998, Phish's Trey Anastasio decided to take a break from the band and engage in various other musical side projects.
Even from an initial glance at the case, something seems entirely different about Elvis Costello's new album "North." The cover art resembles something more like Dave Matthews Band's "Everyday" than the usual Costello eclecticism; the pop art of "Get Happy," the cubism of "Imperial Bedroom" or the splatter art of "Armed Forces." But whatever, it's just a cover.
As the house lights came down last night in Spaulding Auditorium, the audience heard a deep resonant voice speaking grave words, but saw only a dimly lit silhouette.
If Dartmouth had a celebrity A-list, SHEBA would probably top it. That's one reason an undercurrent of anticipation was palpable on Saturday morning, as the dance group commenced with this year's auditions.
Does the gray Hanover weather have you down, and it's not even snowing yet? Do picturesque ocean sides, fields of beautiful poppies, and sunlight filtering over the ancient fountains and villas of Italy sound good to you?
Considering that the most famous musician to ever come out of Quebec is Celine Dion, one might get the impression it is a region devoid of any artistic merit.
To be the drummer of one of America's most popular rock bands is a claim that few people can make.
In "Anything Else," Woody Allen stars as David Dobel, a much older mentor to a young and impressionable Jerry Falk, played by Jason Biggs.
The art of Japanese puppetry appears like nothing else in Western culture. It reinforces the art of audience interpretation, with limited visual clues to the actual details of events.
Sofia Coppola's "Lost in Translation" is simply a beautiful film. It stirs the heart, awakens the soul, and haunts you long after the closing images have faded.
Most people don't get the opportunity to attend their own wake. As Jeff Goldblum so famously noted in "The Big Chill," "they throw a great party for you on the one day they know you can't come." However, Warren Zevon's wake lasted for several months, and he was there for every day of it as he recorded his final album "The Wind." When he was diagnosed with terminal lung cancer last October, he made the decision to record as much new material as possible before he died and to spend his time in the studio with his friends.
Latest offerings from the networks are hit and miss
An array of multicultural and international organizations await students of all backgrounds at Dartmouth, easing the transition into College life and providing a mainstay of cultural diversity throughout the year. One of the largest cultural organizations on campus is the Afro-American Society.
Once upon a time, in a land far, far away (Somerville, Mass.) before J.Lo, before Winona, before that traumatic event we call "Gigli," there lived two young men on the brink of fame "Matt and Ben," Fringe theater's newest hit, is the story of two such men -- you may have heard of them -- Matt Damon and Ben Affleck.