Instruments of old, new unite
'Festival of New Musics' showcases Dartmouth's electronic music
'Festival of New Musics' showcases Dartmouth's electronic music
One of the most recent success stories in music is the rise in prominence of Ani Difranco, a punk/folk artist who draws inspiration from rock, funk and even hip-hop.
Though the temperature in Collis Common Ground on Saturday night was already high, the dance troupe Sheba managed to turn up the heat. With new routines, props, costumes and a sexual tone, Sheba captured and held the attention of the audience. Sizzling with sensuousness, the group blazed through thirteen dances in a performance that capitalized on talent and choreographic variety. An opening video of assembled clips from prior performances grabbed the audience's attention, while the pulsing theme song from "Mission Impossible" prepared them for the high-energy production. Sheba took the stage amidst a smoke screen with Janet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation." In tight formation, the twenty members impressed the audience with their smooth controlled dancing.
Dartmouth's Aires and Rockapellas out-sang Amherst DQ Friday
Latest high-budget disaster film is entertaining, decently made but unimaginative
Leede Arena was packed on Saturday with parents and students who came to see Motown legends, The Temptations, as part of the Freshmen Parents' Weekend festivities. People of various age groups were able to sing along to all of the classic Temptations' songs, and to admire their famous dance routines. Fashion has changed since 1965 -- no more tight, brightly colored suits, "permed" hairdos or thick cat-eyed glasses. Wearing loosely fitted, pastel pink suits, The Temptations have transcended not only their style of dress, visually illustrating the stylistic changes in their music. The group who performed on Saturday consisted of a Music Hall of Fame inductee, the legendary Otis Williams, newcomer Terry Weaks and Harry Barry, Ron Tyson, and Theo Peoples, who have been in the group for several years. Williams spoke during the concert about his experiences in the group for 37 years.
Individual achievements of student musicians were showcased on Tuesday at the Culley Concerto Competition
'Face Forward' examines the lives of 39 extraordinary African-American men and their encounters with stereotypes
It's easy to be intimidated when you peer into the jewelry or woodworking shops downstairs at the Hopkins Center.
'Chromosone 6' poorly written copy of best-seller 'Jurassic Park'
The Dartmouth film community turned out to honor one of its own Friday night in what Dartmouth Director of Film Bill Pence described as the "central event of the film year." The man who gave us The Monkees, "Five Easy Pieces," and, in a sense, Jack Nicholson got a little something back for his excellent body of work.
John Cusack plays a neurotic serial killer bent on brining meaning to his bizarre life
Hood Museum's 'Realms of Heroism' features over 70 brillantly colored, elaborately detailed paintings
Dartmouth Records Manager's web page attracts national following
With their self-titled debut album
Bob Rafelson '54, producer of "Easy Rider," "The Monkeys," to screen latest film for Dartmouth audiences
"Apocalypse Now's" Robert Duvall sings the praises of napalm with the click of a mouse. Homer Simpson shouts "D'oh!" when you empty your trash.
The jury is in, and the verdict? Dartmouth Up All Night is a bona fide success. Last Friday, the slumber party-like affair held in the Collis Student Center attracted large numbers of Dartmouth students with a bevy of activities and events. The success of the event may be viewed as a step away from traditional fraternity entertainment, and a movement to more diverse and creative activities for students. Almost every room in Collis was put to optimal use beginning at 9:00 p.m.
After foregoing a second mission in the bat suit, Val Kilmer takes on a lesser-known superhero, Simon Templar, in "The Saint." As a chameleon-like master of disguise, Templar is James Bond with a makeup kit -- a smooth and tenacious master of clandestine operations. Loosely based on a TV series starring Roger Moore, "The Saint" follows Templar's frenzied adventures as he travels between Russia and England.
Dean Koontz's latest thriller, "Sole Survivor," is an exceptional book, mixing horror and euphoria in a tasty literary cocktail. The story centers around a newspaper reporter named Joe Carpenter who lost his wife and children in a plane crash.