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Culture

Film pushes anti-war agenda

Vietnam isn't relevant anymore. However, the film "Sir! No Sir!" will probably go down in history as the Vietnam generation's last grasp of relevance in contemporary America. The film succeeds on several levels, but it fails utterly on the one most important to its creators.


Culture

MC's skills absent without leave

Before I sit down to write a hip-hop review, I make hip-hop beats. Having acquired beat-writing software from a friend who was tragically killed by rebels in a remote Peruvian village, I find it necessary to the writing process that I suffer the endlessly repeating realization that I possess no amount of measurable musical talent. It aids in the bitter metamorphosis required to transform from ordinary human schlub to venom-spitting dynamo.


Rachel Herrera smokes a cigarette after singing a karaoke version of "Summertime" at the Atomic Cantina on Tuesday.
Culture

Rockabillies remember an era of music, fashion

Do you ever feel like you were born in the wrong era? In the midst of all the emotional and bohemian hipsters struggling for individuality, rockabillies have found a simple style that sets them apart and takes them to a different time, a more simple time - the '50s.






Culture

A look at Victorians' ugly side

by Marcella Ortega Daily Lobo "The Elephant Man" is not about John Merrick. Set in England during the Victorian era, the play confronts the rules of a conservative society. It opens with Dr. Frederick Treves describing his accomplishments and leaves the audience in anticipation as he says, "I have blessings, or so it seems to me.


Culture

Leaving N.M. for Sin City

Last summer, Ehren Natay was getting ready for another semester at UNM and working with his local band, Donnybrooke. Now, less than a year later, the student-turned-drummer is touring in the up-and-coming Forget McCarran, an indie-punk band from Las Vegas, Nev. Last July, the band was looking for a drummer, so Natay flew out to Las Vegas for a tryout.


The Setonian
Culture

Column: Columnist rehashes highs, lows, goals

When I started writing for the Daily Lobo four years ago, I had two goals in mind. The first, and most important, was to interview Natalie Portman, woo her with my witty banter and dashing good looks and thus begin the greatest love affair of all time.





Culture

When punks grow old

I just realized that I like NOFX for the same reason I hate the Rolling Stones. Both bands are old and way past their prime. The members look like they have been to hell and back. Their new music pales in comparison to their older stuff.



Culture

Kool Keith reclaims his title

The pervert general of hip-hop returns. Kool Keith is arguably the weirdest MC ever to grab a microphone. He changes names more than J-Lo changes husbands. His most popular album didn't even come out under his name.


Culture

Duo's soulful hip-hop rides on quirky sound

It is hard to define an album that refuses to be defined. How do you look at a collaboration between two of the most creative minds in music today and not be wowed by the sheer existence of it, let alone the talent on the album St. Elsewhere?



Culture

Dolls' mellow sound allows lyrics to shine

Like many fine wines, the Goo Goo Dolls seem to get better with age. Blessed with the gift of reinvention, this trio from Buffalo, N.Y., has been able to musically sustain itself for over a decade by creating several top-selling records and gaining critical appraise. Its latest venture, Let Love In, is sure to be another chart-topper.


Culture

9/11 film a gripping tragedy

If you've read anything about "United 93," the first major Hollywood film to deal directly with the events of Sept. 11, 2001, you've almost certainly been subjected to this question: Is it too soon?

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