Word: bassing
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DIED. BOBBY HATFIELD, 63, the tenor half of the "blue-eyed soul" duo the Righteous Brothers; of undetermined causes; in Kalamazoo, Mich., shortly before a scheduled performance at Western Michigan University. Born Robert Lee Hatfield, he (below, right) and Righteous Brothers partner Bill Medley, singing bass, helped transform white pop by bringing an emotional freedom to their music that was previously the province of African-American singers. The pair's breakout hit, You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin', topped the charts in 1965 and went on to become one of the most popular songs in radio history...
...within the cone-shaped speakers a full 180°--without the usual sweet and not-so-sweet spots. To ensure that the speakers sound their best in any space, there's a built-in calibration system. Simply press the button on top of each speaker. It will send out test bass notes and then automatically adjust the sound to be evenly distributed. Pumping out 2,500 watts apiece, these saucy speakers definitely know how to rumble too. INVENTOR Bang & Olufsen AVAILABILITY Now, $16,000 TO LEARN MORE bang-olufsen.com
...Good Word, a band comprised of diverse talent from many different quarters. The Good Word features vocalist Nephtaliem McCrary, formerly of The Royal Family, Pete Pidgeon of Pete Pidgeon and Arcoda on the guitar, Sam Kininger of Soulive on alto sax, and brothers Aaron and Luke Bellamy on bass and drums, respectively. The Good Word promises to be an exciting amalgamation of some of Boston’s most promising new musicians. Pete will also be playing the guitar with Flutopia, one of the two opening acts along with The Laura Glyde band. 9 p.m. $8. 18+. The Middle East...
...skank with slam. The music is so disfigured it’s unrecognizable as house, or anything traditional at that. “Cish Cash” is essentially post-millennial punk and opener “Good Luck” slaps a bona fide diva over drum and bass, but even she’s barely able to restrain the music’s machismo...
Herschbach also joins an illustrious tradition of Harvard faculty members who have provided creative inspiration for the show’s writers, many of whom are Harvard graduates. Baker Professor of Economics Martin S. Feldstein ’61 and Bass Professor of Government Michael J. Sandel are purported to be the inspiration for major character Montgomery Burns...