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Word: adriane (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Tricky, once Adrian Thawes, is undeniably one of the most influential artists to come out of the trip-hop scene. Countless bands and performers have followed the path he laid out with his work with Massive Attack and his debut album, 1995's Maxinquaye. Since then, Tricky's moved on: his albums following Maxinquaye, including Juxtapose, his latest, largely abandon its mellow vibe for a darker, harder hip-hop sound. The audience that came to see him at Avalon last Thursday seemed to be hoping to sway to the sounds of his first album, by far the most popular work...

Author: By Dan Visel, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Concert Review: Pre-Millenial Tricky | 10/22/1999 | See Source »

Starring Melissa Joan Hart, Adrian Grenier...

Author: By Deirdre Mask, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: TGIF + Britney Spears = Tiger Beat Heaven | 10/1/1999 | See Source »

...biblical parable of high school life, a caricature of how everyone remembers high school only when they are very far away from it. You can basically figure out the entire plot of Drive Me Crazy before it even begins. Popular girl (Hart) and rebel boy (Adrian Grenier) are neighbors. Popular girl wants popular boy. Rebel boy wants rebel girl. Popular girl and rebel boy feign coupledom (Can't Buy Me Love style) to make the ones that they only think they love absolutely smitten with jealously. Rather clever, eh? Of course you must factor in the "in"-crowd sunning...

Author: By Deirdre Mask, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: TGIF + Britney Spears = Tiger Beat Heaven | 10/1/1999 | See Source »

...fought on political beliefs, but not in one that is based on differences of culture, ethnicity and, above all, religion. A conflict that goes back to the 1300s cannot be solved by bombing the warring parties. The solution can only come from within the Balkans and its people. ADRIAN CHEW Bruce, Australia...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: May 3, 1999 | 5/3/1999 | See Source »

...another wistful study of quiet desperation among the symbol manipulators, another examination of how the anarchic spirit of the '60s got sold out. But this adaptation of Julian Barnes' first novel, by director Philip Saville and screenwriter Adrian Hodges, has some good things going for it. They understand that it isn't politics, Pop Art or drugs that would come permanently to haunt the memories of that brief, lost time for people like Chris. It's the sex, stupid. And the freedom that era offered to pursue it across all sorts of formerly formidable barriers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Family Values | 4/19/1999 | See Source »

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