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...different sonic universe than indie-tastic Pornographers rave-ups like “Letter From an Occupant” and “The Laws Have Changed.” This is not to say that fans of Case’s Pornographers work will not enjoy her new record??if anything her devotees will relish the opportunity to hear her “authentic” musical voice freed from the constraints of band politics and shared songwriting credits. No track on “Fox Confessor” is more representative of Case?...
...lyrics grow stale by the record??s end. Despite the fact that Arctic Monkeys won’t be able to buy alcohol while touring the states, they’ve written an inordinate number of songs about drinking and partying. Turner’s brand of hedonistic disillusionment isn’t terribly fresh, and when he sings about fake tans one can’t help but think that Mike Skinner of the Streets did a much better job of covering the same material...
...Whitaker in a 13-2 major decision. After Michael Roberts defeated sophomore Matt Button (149 lbs.) in a 5-2 decision, Flanagan posted a major decision against his opponent, 14-6.Baria’s win against Zachary Johns—who had entered the day with a 16-5 record??was the highlight of the day. Wrestling in his last match at the MAC, the senior edged out his opponent, 6-5, in two overtime periods, and left the mat to a stirring ovation from the home crowd. —Staff writer Tony D. Qian...
This ancient favorite is quickly becoming part of the “fossil record?? of Harvard undergraduate course history. The course is being offered for the fourth time this spring, according to Professor of Biology and Geology Charles R. Marshall, who wrote in an e-mail that the fun material—which is “interesting, lively, accessible, and not too complex for non-majors”—is a large factor in its continuing appeal. “Dinosaurs” also provides students the opportunity to place the scenes of Jurassic Park...
This ancient favorite is quickly becoming part of the “fossil record?? of Harvard undergraduate course history. The course is being offered for the fourth time this spring, according to Professor of Biology and Geology Charles R. Marshall, who wrote in an e-mail that the fun material—which is “interesting, lively, accessible, and not too complex for non-majors”—is a large factor in its continuing appeal. “Dinosaurs” also provides students the opportunity to place the scenes of Jurassic Park...