Word: guitarã
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...laughed when he explained how he cracked the code on Judaism: comparing the faith to “a party you didn’t get invited to.”Ingber and Greenbaum followed Padover, and both delivered uproarious performances.Ingber juxtaposed stand-up bits with songs on his guitar??one of which was a drinking game that bashed non-conformity and every well-known philosopher since Plato.Some of the alcohol was gone by that point, but Bud Light Tall Boys and 40-oz. bottles of malt liquor were liberally slurped down every time the word...
...find it,” Giddens Professor in Social Theory at the London School of Economics Paul Gilroy said of the cultural icon and his creativity. Hendrix’s innovation is largely responsible for the timelessness of his music, Gilroy said. Following the popularity of the electric guitar??an instrument that Hendrix notably mastered—Hendrix grew in stature “to speak to new generations,” Gilroy added. Gilroy played Hendrix’s song, “Hendrix Banner,” to demonstrate the playing style of the influential electric...
...Finding Their Guitar?? ended the show on a more idealistic note, one that suited the promise of the creativity of the festival writers. Written by Ben E. Green ’06 and Charlie Miller ’08, and directed by Josh Clay Phillips ’07, this musical homage to the ’80’s revolves around a boy on a quest to become a rock star...
Songs like “The Painter” and “The Old Guitar?? acquit Young of any charges of inanity. The former is a marvelous evocation of artistic suffering: the lyric “She saw the pictures and she painted them / She picked the colors from the air” suggests the near-magical power artists have to conjure images and emotions...
...Guitar?? sees Young wrestling with the problem of death—both physical and creative. The titular guitar performs double duty, serving as metaphor for both artist and art. Young sings, “This old guitar ain’t mine to keep / It’s mine to play for a while / This old guitar ain’t mine to keep / It’s only mine for a while,” as if to remind that both he and his artistic legacy are fleeting...