thursiry, incrcfi 1 1, 1073 s ... ,0 heft wioifsios musical Gomu , Km J n j explodes' in mmcdaivri' V2x ClZTJOmmsZmmVirga Records If you're a dtrctcc of "progress musk" and know anything shost Pallor and his dogs, mectka the cm lUc ClilkU and the word "Gcniusr wf3 explore ia your rskd tie Use release of thousands of bsTocns. A glance at the liner notes reinforces Ofdlkld's Vua derkind status. Defies cornposhig all the mudc on this album, he alio plays harp, electric guitar, acoustk bass, electric bass, acoustk guitar, 12-strkg guitar, rlaf guitar, masdoEa, bodthraa, bazouki, banjo, spinet, grand piano, electric organs, synthesizers, gkekeaspid and as sorted percussoa. . Gesias?Time win tel. (KifkU deCnlteiy Is taking mask onto mtravekd paths. This album deserves listen ing because it is fresh and different. It's cot rock-it really caa't be classified ia aay category. It's aa attempt at gulp, serious music that transcends rank-and-file popular music.- lie reEeS heavily oa the technique he has used since his first album, Tubular Bells." layer by layer, he adds new instruments to the texture, giving more depth to the theme until he sweeps into a climax. At the base, there's usually a droning ostinato, usually L: odled by vocal parts. This intrudes at times, hampering the nuances of the melody, making it all seem simply repetitious. - But there's one nugget here that, even if the rest of the album were pure trash, would male it all worthwhile. Oa Side One, O'ifkld breaks into a Fled Piper-type section, using just acoustic piano and flutes. If musk like this hap pens ia the name of innovation, let's hope nothing ever stands ia Kike OMfleld's way. Gary Wr&AlTheDrtan R'eerer?arcer Bros. Gary Wright should arouse from the slumber depicted oa this fey album cover wfrca word of this release spreads. The former Spooky Tooth keyboard player has produced a collection of nine commendable tunes, with no flat-out turkey to sour the bunch. The Ener cotes state, "This is aa aSum of keyboard muse." On this level, the album succeeds. Wrht and his other keyboard players, David Foster and Bobby Lyb, use almost all of the conveniences Arp and Moog brought to the nfTk dstry. Trt also emerges as a credible vocalist. Hs sings the bal!ad3 well, as ia "Dream 7caver" and "Fed for i!e." Bat he aha gets gritty, as ia "Gait Find the Judge," where he sings about dcsnlatkn and privation without sounding as though he just learned about th concepts ia a psychology class. TOca brings s to the title cut, "Dream Weaver" a marvelous song. If KFUQ-FIS radio doesa't wear the very grooves out of the tune as they are wont to do with aay piece that shows some merit it wO remaia fresh for some time. Fiecbe Szs&l$econ3 G2hoodfGobusm: Phoebe Snow's much awaited second album reveals a jazz interpreter of verve and fcnsgiaatioa. What she does with -No Regrets," "Gcla Dowa for the Third Time" and "There's a Boat That's Leavia Soca for New York" is to breathe new life relevancy, if yosi wO-mto good songs that hare bcea rchrgated to cear-cbscurity. flow's flexible voice first gutsy, then ethereal-twists arnuad melodic lines, weaving something that comes just short cf being inaaicaL ' Too bad the magic dila't spread to the album's sevea other cuts, all Show crinalx. Viewed ia toto, the batch suffers from melodic lines that do the same tricks too cfl en, horns and strings used to camouflage vacuos music substituting sfxkncss for emotion and lyrics cot dis . tiactive enoaght to mme tf&g mrec .. This musk coull be the soundtrack for one of those intimate bars where couples -huddle ia candlelit corners and gaze soulfully into each other's eyes. That is the most disappointing aspect of most of the album it caa easily be ignored. -Deb Gray "" r C3 n O V:OJLlULvdLs!i Female comedy team visits Sunday America's only professional female comedv team wO perform Sunday eight ia the Nebraska Uaioa Ballroom. Harrison and Tyler's performance, sponsored by the Nebraska Union Program Council, the Tomen's Resource Center and the Ubiversity Vomen's Action Group, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The comedy tcarn wss bora eke years zgo. Falti Ilirri soa w model ia New York Qty and Robia Tyler was a struggling young producer, playwright, singer and comedi enne. During one of Tyler's performances, audience mem ber Harrison started heckling her. Tyler invited the un known heckler to join her on stage. Their act started as traditional staad-cp comedy, but it quickly took oa feminist overtones. Success wfth this approach, abng with their interest ia the wemea's move ment, inspried the act's increasmgfy radical antf outrage ous satire oa serual stereotypes. Appearances oa the Naiktnal Broadcasting Cb.s Tomorrow and Not for Wornm Only kd to a contract with American Broadcasting Co. where Ilaniaoa and Tykr have just completed a prime time variety show pilot. Folk singer Diedre KleCalla will provide a short opening act for Harrison and Tyler's performance. Rfrfjga, who has performed in New York, Chicago and several local clubs, aha shared the stage with Ilarnaoa ?sd Tyler at last fall's national National Organizatiaa for rccsea con ference in Philadelphia. Concert "frssbiQ FridiOiyo'!' WeSterd A free puhc coacert by the Sheldon Trio Frkliv st 8 paa. ia Neihardt Residence Center's Raymond TV Lounge wiS! be the first program of the new "Lhisscia the Dorms" sems. Te hope to have two or three concerts this semester of chamber musk of various kinds," saM Naboa'Fotter, FJJJL associate professor of phikKSophy asd organizer of the series. After each coacert, Fatter sail, refreshments will be served ia aa adjoining room and the f?iff wi3 be able to discuss the coacert with the performsfs. Ifclf the money to support the "tZask ia the Dorms" program, about S2C0, wO corns from the Iiacohi iTasccms Ub&ia, Dstter sail. The cnioa has a fund "to promote the cause of Eve musk ia Iiacohi" he 9s$. Hatching funds wO come from the Cntt Educatka Program, Iatemstional Hause, and other resfdeace haTs, : Potter said. Friday's concert wO be of musk by Amarkaa compos ers, mcfadirrg "String Quartet," by Eanjassi FraniHa. Jack Sailer, IRiL band director; wO jaia SlalSaa'Tiio members Arnold Schatz, Cary Lewis and Dorothy Lewis fOT the FraskEa piece. ' Planned for April is a csgoert by tha Fsrrvl X-rwm Quartet, a pnaengvinamg group of UNL undergraduates, and Skmx Qpsza, writtea by two farmer XML students, EI3 WaHis and Dick Hoore. H&rpsichoird dedicQm festival fa mmafat Three concerts wO conclude the Keyboard Festival this weekend ia Iiacohi. Highlights include the dedicatka of a new harpsichord at the UNL School of l&sk, and a concert by Virgil Fox, world famous organist. A recital by Eugenia Earls Saturday at 8 pxiiaKtm baH Recital IIa3 wO honor the ML School of ihisk's cewry acquired two keyboard RU.W. Beca harpachcrd. iKxets tor tns dedicatory recital by the New York Qty harpdehcrdi cost $130 for students and $2.50 for the The harpsichord, modeled after late ISth century Eng llh mstrusasnts, has inlaid burl walnut panels, keys of ebony ad ivcry, ard ??il myrtle burl and satinwoodia tee feywea and jackrails. iLe cstninBct is aa cxarnpia of TOrsi vsual ea tonal beauty," sail Joha Idoraa, School of Iask directcr. "The unifsrsity is fortunate to owa a harpsichord of exquse quality. - The school was abb to buy the $SV5G0 instrument vjith a bequest ficm the estate of Rosanaa Carson. Carson, who died ia 1955, was k ksgtime Iincola resMest and member of the NU class of 1901. She is perhaps best knowa for her restoration of the histork Carsoa home ia ErowavSs. Eai!evd!!yfecI Eugenia Earb is a widely reapscted scholar, tsacher and performer of baroque music. Oa her recital program are works by ISth century composers Jaaa-Fhflppe Rarneaa, George Frederick ibndel and others. Earb alio will give a lecture and demonrstka on "Jdslodic Ornamantatka ia Baroque lask" FrMay at 3 pja. ia the WestbrooJk Musk Cdg.s Cfegia Studk. Fox, critically acckimcd as America's greatest ciaa virtcQSJ, vi3 perfona at First-Flymauth Ccrgxegstknal Qiurch, 2Cth and D streets, at 8 pxa. Friiay. He studied at the Feahody Conservatory ta Bincrs and with h!arcsi Dsprs ia Paris aid was ccsstfer listr York City's Riirarsida Church for 19 years. SIzce 19SS,ha has become one of tha crdy organists to dsvota all of his tma to ccscert woik. Fox has performed as salsti vdth th3 lxt York Fh3- hamssie, the Istoa &jzzS& tzd raazy ctlr raajar thodox, gMng concerts ia places Eke the Fillmore, a rock musk auditorium, with Eght shows and intuitive interpre tatkns of composers' music lissastk cciesass featuradL -, - Friday's concert will be music of the Romantic com- -posers. Tickets are zvafable at Brandeis Dept. Store, Ilaspe's I2r. Ifusic, l!H!ar & Fame Dept. Store, IQmha!l Recital IlaH and the First-Fiymcuth Church. "Aa tnmrant's Tribute to the KcentemuaT is the title of the free piano recital by Audum Ravnaa, UJJL professor of piano, on Sunday at 8 pan. ia Kimfssff Recital 113. . Ravnaa, who cams to the Uaited States ficra lanniy ia 1947, said he usually performs musk by Beethoven and Brahms. He sail he selected Sunday's program of music by living Amerkaa composers to honor the country cot of his birth, but cf his choice. Oa the program is the world premiere of "I!usic for Audum Ravnaa," written in 1975 by Randall Snyder, TJTIL asftant professor of theory and compositka. Ravnaa called it "a virtuosk piece it uses almost every trick ia the bag." dson on Sunday's program are five ballads bv Roy Harris, "Piano Yariatkns, by Aaron Ccpeknd, "Five usees isr iiano, oy ucorge ennno, ana iiano Ssonata li. 4, by Eramra Lees. t nil ' -31 i .r.'.x-, 0 l: - IS ' The dedkatka the ITL School of rdask's cra'-acqared fcrpscrd w3 be cae cf tie t5Zu cf the Keyboard Festhal this wetiead ia Lkcala. The fcsthal tha wi3 fcclade a ccscart by Yirg3 Fcx, wcrii famous ccneert lis aj jadi to crga rssk hss baaa sssshat ico