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...holiday commemorates the failure of the evil Haman’s plot to destroy all the Jews, which provides the perfect excuse to get smashed while sporting ridiculous outfits. Campus Rabbi and Orthodox Rabbinic Advisor Avi Poupko came dressed as the Pope in full regalia, complete with a guitar on his back. Former Jewish band member Raphael S.N. Nemes ’05 and his friend Joseph D. Tarkoff took a less religious approach, dressing up as Borat and Azumat, respectively. Miriam R. Hinman ’08 also veered away from a Jewish-inspired costume. She was dressed...

Author: By Erin C. Yu, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Purimpalooza = Hilarious | 3/7/2007 | See Source »

...Saptaswara,” an understated and lovely blending of “Carnatic, Roma, Hindustani, Celtic and Western Classical” themes on guitar, mandolin, violin, tabla, and veena (an enormous stringed instrument), was also impressive...

Author: By Alexandra A Mushegian, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: ARTSMONDAY: 'Ghungroo' Full of Lively Grace | 3/4/2007 | See Source »

...singing “Honey I miss you now / Baby I miss you now.” “Singer Sing,” the first track of the album, is deceptively good, featuring Britta Phillips’ throaty, intriguing vocals over a funky background and some nice guitar work by Wareham. However, the second song, “Words You Used To Say,” is marked by a distracting, spacey-sounding arpeggiated synthesizer harmony, which completely obliterates any other potentially interesting facet of the track. The following two songs–“Wait...

Author: By Joshua J. Kearney, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dean & Britta - "Back Numbers" | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

...push the bounds of what is considered a museum” as being at the heart of the event’s relaxed atmosphere. The usual hush of the galleries was replaced with the strum of sophomore Jonathan M. Jackson ’09’s guitar and the chatter of the students discussing the works on the walls...

Author: By Anna K. Barnet, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Spending the 'Night' with Art | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

...horror movie nor a carefully-crafted psychological thriller. Fincher’s goal, rather, is to chill the viewer with an almost hyper-real style of storytelling. Instead of using ominous music and loud noises to frighten the audience, victims are graphically killed with famous 60’s guitar rock playing in the background. Their own horror is not melodramatic, but written in the confusion and shock across their faces. The killing scenes are arranged similarly to those in “Jaws”: random characters are introduced, impending doom is certain, and goosebumps shoot down the back...

Author: By Andrew Nunnelly, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Zodiac | 3/1/2007 | See Source »

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