Word: syncing
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...West can play The Son of the Sheik's score-which he arranged himself-in perfect sync with the action with hardly a glance at the screen. "It's like a comfortable old sweater," he says. "You just slip into it and drift off." He doesn't mind if his audience (which on this rainy night numbers 10) does the same. If he thinks anyone's getting too dozy, he says, "I'll embellish the score, put in some funny improvised bits...
...SYNC tore up your heart or you actually belived that the Backstreet Boys were larger than life, then you’re in luck: Harvard will soon have a popstar coterie of its very own. Peter C. Shields Jr. ’09 and Silas P. Howland ’08 are recruiting for a group of five pop performers to satisfy the “guilty pleasure” that Shields says Harvard students take in listening to pop music. “I know all these people that will hate on pop, and then as soon...
...Several students pointed out that the CSB clock was the only working clock in the square, but noted that the clock standing outside of Bank of America rarely seems to keep accurate time, while the CSB clock matches the shuttle times. When the clocks are not in sync, quadlings notice. Rau-Murthy said the clock regularly aids her in making the crucial decision of whether to walk or wait for the shuttle. Losing it, she said, “would be an inconvenience.” Even students who identified themselves as apathetic about the clock change admitted that...
...refused to for a while.” 2. “Sexi Plexi” by Jack Johnson “I only listen to that one when I’m going to bed.” 3. “Girlfriend” by N*Sync, featuring Nelly. “I swear I don’t listen to this one!” 4. “Thrasher” by N.E.R.D. “I liked that album a lot more a year ago than...
...Untitled #3.” The duo stomped onstage in outfits seemingly assembled at the local Urban Outfitters to The White Stripes’ “Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground.” Their choreography was perplexing at first: the dancers frequently seemed out of sync, and their gestures were jerky and angular, but it gradually became clear that their movements were stylized interpretations of the unhinged dancing of rock concert revelers. “Sparks,” an ensemble piece choreographed by Ruthie B. Birger ’06, was easily the recital?...