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Wednesday, July 9
The Indiana Daily Student

IUPD


The Indiana Daily Student

Together on and off the field

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Senior Devin Schaffer has eleven tackles in three football games. He's played in 36 games in his career at IU, and started in 25. He's arguably one of the two top starting linebackers on the Hoosier football team. And he snores. Loud.






The Indiana Daily Student

Give us something new

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Just a few years ago, it was rap-rock, "sample everything you can get your hands on" rap, hardcore and boy bands. The early and mid-1990s were ruled by the grunge movement, gangsta rap, the resurgence of country music and, thank God, a minor electric blues revival. Power pop and hair bands topped the charts in the late 1980s.


The Indiana Daily Student

Thanks, Mr. Happy Go Lucky

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Normally I wiz down College Avenue past the Monroe County Courthouse. The stoplights are almost perfectly in sync, and usually I can make all greens. But the light at Kirkwood and College turned yellow 30 yards in front of me one cold Saturday afternoon. I almost hit the gas to try and beat the red, but I hesitated too long and stopped, annoyed. I sat for a couple seconds steaming over having to come to a halt.


The Indiana Daily Student

Musically mature artists avoid filler on abbreviated album

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The Early Evening's Cost of Living, a five-track EP, features two distinct sounds. The band's funky, groove-oriented sound has greater pop appeal and its simple, reflective ballads suggest a dignity often associated with folk music. The Early Evening seems to borrow from a number of influences that include folk, funk, blues and even country to spice up its straight-ahead rock sound. The lyrics drift between philosophical or spiritual ideas and the more standard formula of relationship based themes.


The Indiana Daily Student

Michael Angelo: the next Axl Rose?

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Remember Guns N' Roses? Van Halen, maybe? Illinois-based band C4, who will be playing at Mellenbash on Oct. 6, remembers them too. The guitar riffs, the drums and the lyrics all sound like our favorites from the pre-grunge period. Even the vocals are reminiscent of Axl Rose, having the same basic sound and most of the attitude.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bonepony's release passes pop, but less than Iggy

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No, this is not a remake of the classic Iggy and the Stooges album from the early 1970s. Quite the opposite, in fact. Instead of the Stooges' distorted, wailing guitar noise, there's a laid-back yet invigorating acoustic fare from Scott Johnson (lead vocals and rhythm guitar), Nicolas Nguyen (guitars and bass) and Tramp (fiddle and mandolin).Yes, that's right, Tramp. As if the rock world needed another lame, one-word name.


The Indiana Daily Student

MELLENBASH

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When singer-songwriter Aaron Persinger was a second-grader, he told the kids on his school bus one morning to "quit all that macho shit and learn to play," a throwback to a John Mellencamp song he'd heard his parents playing. It was the first time the 7-year-old had gotten in trouble -- but it was worth it. Visit Persinger in his tiny hometown of Brownstown, Ind., and he'll give you a tour.


The Indiana Daily Student

Michael Angelo: the next Axl Rose?

·

Remember Guns N' Roses? Van Halen, maybe? Illinois-based band C4, who will be playing at Mellenbash on Oct. 6, remembers them too. The guitar riffs, the drums and the lyrics all sound like our favorites from the pre-grunge period. Even the vocals are reminiscent of Axl Rose, having the same basic sound and most of the attitude.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bonepony's release passes pop, but less than Iggy

·

No, this is not a remake of the classic Iggy and the Stooges album from the early 1970s. Quite the opposite, in fact. Instead of the Stooges' distorted, wailing guitar noise, there's a laid-back yet invigorating acoustic fare from Scott Johnson (lead vocals and rhythm guitar), Nicolas Nguyen (guitars and bass) and Tramp (fiddle and mandolin).Yes, that's right, Tramp. As if the rock world needed another lame, one-word name.


The Indiana Daily Student

Give us something new

·

Just a few years ago, it was rap-rock, "sample everything you can get your hands on" rap, hardcore and boy bands. The early and mid-1990s were ruled by the grunge movement, gangsta rap, the resurgence of country music and, thank God, a minor electric blues revival. Power pop and hair bands topped the charts in the late 1980s.