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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...much of its heart in the process. But “Hold on Now, Youngster…” shows just how far Los Campesinos! have developed in only a few months. The band’s basic formula has not changed. Clever lyrics and male-female vocal interplay borrowed from the likes of Belle and Sebastian and the New Pornographers form the backbone of most songs. Rarely is this better shown than on the old song “Don’t Tell Me to Do the Math(s).” The song?...

Author: By Chris R. Kingston, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Los Campesinos! | 4/11/2008 | See Source »

...walk into the studio, surrender to "the visceral thrill of moving," and create from instinct. Dance breaks down if it's overloaded with theory, but it's the physical rush of the choreography that you take away from a McGregor performance - the mesh of high-speed detail, the interplay between the lyrical and the neurotic, the steely calligraphy of the limbs. Few choreographers make more extreme physical and mental demands on their dancers. "He likes brave people who have a willingness to try, and aren't precious," says Royal Ballet principal Edward Watson, who performed in Chroma. "Afterward you feel...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wayne McGregor: Mind in Motion | 4/2/2008 | See Source »

...music tends to concentrate on melody more than poetry, so they think they can get away with it. One final highlight, “The Fox,” doesn’t blend into the monotony. Sparse drumbeats and a wandering bass line make for a very original interplay with a vibratto-heavy guitar (think “Boulevard of Broken Dreams,” but less cheesy). “The Fox” manages to convey a sense of foreboding thanks in part to the haunting cello, which is quite a relief after so much uniform distortion...

Author: By Benjamin C. Burns, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Nada Surf | 2/7/2008 | See Source »

...risk factor is genetics, first-degree family history being the most powerful risk factor for schizophrenia. And, in fact, the new study found that the added risk associated with maternal stress disappeared in children whose mothers already had a family history of mental illness - showing once again that the interplay of environment and genes is anything but straightforward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Stressed Moms, Schizophrenic Kids | 2/5/2008 | See Source »

Like most scientific studies, the Science paper highlights what researchers don't yet know: the interplay of genes, dopamine and the process of learning is still mostly a mystery, and researchers are hesitant to guess how this particular genotype really affects any given individual - or that having it would even be a bad thing. "Under certain circumstances it might be positive [for a person] to ignore negative feedback and to persevere," says Ullsperger. Soldiering on in the face of setbacks, after all, is a key ingredient for success. In the end, these new findings may well be one of many...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: How We Learn from Our Mistakes | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

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