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Lambert had not run collegiately for his first two years at Harvard due to disagreements over training regiments, but he will be making his Harvard debut in the near future...

Author: By David R. De remer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Indoor Track Sets Sights on Heps | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

Tenacious D, comprised of Jack Black (whom you probably know as foul-mouthed Barry in High Fidelity and now as Shallow Hal himself) and Kyle Gass, have recently released their self-titled debut album. Part metal, part acoustic, part spoken word and entirely hilarious, Tenacious D defies categorization...

Author: By James Crawford, Andrew R. Iliff, and Daniel M. Raper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: New Albums | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

...inconsistency, the debut album would have the makings of a cult classic. The first single is “Wonderboy,” an epic battle-song of the title character and his nemesis, Nasty Man, who join forces at the end to become (surprise!) Tenacious D. The song appeals to the listener not only because of its comic narrative, but also for the fact that it stands alone as a conventional rock song...

Author: By James Crawford, Andrew R. Iliff, and Daniel M. Raper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: New Albums | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

Despite the legendary public reaction to Vaughan’s debut, there’s hardly an errant moment on the track. From the SRV composition “Pride and Joy” (since elevated to a blues staple) to the slow languorous burn that is Vaughan’s cover of “Texas Flood,” it’s evident that the man could just flat out play. In the early days before his discovery, Vaughan fused so much raw, open energy into his performance that even once removed through a recording, the presentation...

Author: By James Crawford, Andrew R. Iliff, and Daniel M. Raper, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: New Albums | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

...stories of the two characters would provide an interesting expose of women’s roles in today’s society, but this study is unnecessarily complicated by the sexual tension between the two women. Stettner tackles a heavy subject in his debut and packages the topic nicely; the movie begins and ends in the airport, and consists mainly of one locale and three characters, focusing the film on the ideas behind the movie rather than on extraneous plotlines. However, in making the character interaction so complicated, this message is not sent out as clearly as the theme-focused...

Author: By Rebecca Dezube, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: You, Me, & The Bottle Makes 3 | 11/30/2001 | See Source »

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