Word: tunes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...season, we’re a new hockey team, and they’re a new hockey team. You can never walk into any kind of athletic contest with a feeling of entitlement.”The fact that St. Lawrence has won all seven of its tune-up games and is currently ranked No. 1 in the country, however, doesn’t deter from Harvard’s excitement.“It’s exciting to play against another team with a national ranking in the national polls,” Schroyer said...
...Babies--and played like them. Here they finally shake off their youthful jam-band fascination and write some songs. From the ecstatic atmospherics of Wordless Chorus to the crackling What a Wonderful Man, singer Jim James is expansive without being lazy. If they still pack in an odd, trippy tune about kittens on fire (Into the Woods), it's perhaps because some jam-band habits are harder to break than others...
Remember the silly tune from summer camp? The songs that were popular when you were courting? Or the hymn that was sung when your best friend died? Life without music would be pretty dull, and sometimes we lose sight of how powerful melody and rhythm can be in the realm of medicine, particularly with respect to Alzheimer's patients and their caregivers...
...title game. HARVARD 10, FORDHAM 4Eager to earn itself a spot at Easterns, the Crimson dominated the Rams in its first game of the tournament. Garcia led the offense with three goals. Junior Alessandro Lazzarini and Ludwick tallied two apiece, while Valiant, sophomore Michael Byrd, and freshman David Tune each notched one.“We countered them and we really played tough defense on the perimeter,” Burmeister said. The total team effort was important since the Crimson had to play another game on the day.“We played well and executed efficiently enough...
...musical talent. “He plays with great musicality and sensitivity but also with complete technical confidence and maturity,” says Julia I. Bertelsmann ’09, a cellist in the orchestra. Although “Rite of Spring” has become a familiar tune thanks to the score of Disney’s “Fantasia,” many people who attend the HRO concert on Saturday will hear Stravinsky’s original score for the first time. The piece’s technical difficulty and demanding instrumentation often force orchestras...