The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 18, 1984, Page Page 11, Image 11

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    Thursday, October 18, 1
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 11
Say EueE
By Ccett Korrrii
D&Oy Nebraskaa EUfTEt jitter
The Cars, "Hello A?:.!nM:
Pop art virtuoso Andy Warhol
directed this delightfully depraved
video that's an eclectic blend of
every sexual connotation ever
Video
imagined. Transsexual strippers,
panting mouths, people playing
with snakes and a buxom girl
make this video an erotically ec
centric extravaganza.
Men Without Hala, "Where Do
The Boys Go";
This Canadian synth-pop band
enjoyed ephemeral success with
their '83 pseudo-political hit,
mmn county-
CRAZY
mp nm
CJTVZSS
W i.
Playhouse holds
tryouts Monday
for opening show
The Lincoln Community Play
house will have auditions for the
season-opening Gallery Theatre
production, "Standing on My
Knees," by John Olive. Director
Florence Dyer will hold the audi
tions at 7 p.m. Monday at the
playhouse, 2500 S. 56th St. Audi
tions will be held for one night
only and callbacks are scheduled
for 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Roles are available for one man
and three women, 20-years-old
and older, in this character study
of a gifted young poet who strug
gles to understand her schizoph
renia. Her art and Efe are under
mined by the schizophrenia.
Scripts for "Standing On My
Knees" will not be evsibb's before
auditions. Applicants should
prepare for cold readings from
the script.
"Standing on My Knees" will be
produced Nov. 23 through 2a
For more infom-tian. caH the
Lincoln Community Playhouse at
489-9603
The Lincoln Community Play-
1 msj MJkftW 43
Nebraska Committee for the
Humanities, will present "Beyond
the Drama: Life and Love In the
Age of Henry ViO " ci 8 p.rx
Tuesday.
tares the Plymouth Diss, iu
mm
of the phyhouss prodacticn of
Erian Maan of ths School of
Musk.
Dick Terhua? end OJieEa Gar
rison, cast r?rAh?r f "AnTia fif
I the thousand - Days," will read
selections from ths'lovo letters of .
Henry zjd Izz !.:! - t.. Ccni
I awntarywo be provided far nc."cr
an prose:
icurssKan weclsysn Un:v
Reserved in advance. To rc
:rve
un-
i.vcw, caii u;? Lincoln ucr
m
t WaEluerr
Safety Dance." I hope they en
joyed that success because this
video proves they're headed down
hill. It shows shots of Montreal,
several guys in idiotic snowman
suits (I'm serious) and the band
trying to be so "artsy." What did
we ever do to Canada to deserve
this inane bomb of pretension?
DenntoDeYocng, "Desert Moon":
Only a member of Styx would
make a video this schmaltzy. The
story is about Dennis returning
to his hometown to see old friends
and get all teary-eyed. Bring out
the barf bags! What's even more
preposterous is that viewers are
forced to listen to DeYoung spew
platitudes about his girlfriend
after the song is over. Your eyes
will probably be wet after seeing
this tcarjerker because you
will shed tears of joy since it's
finally over!
mm rxtms.
. T I
c!i i M--
P
bet 60 qwb readin
Poet James Brunmels will
give a reading tonight at 7:30
p.m. in the Heritage Doom of
the Bennett Martin Public
Library, 14th and N streets.
W3 PTOfLF eMfif
L
Back by Popular Demand
It's ladies'
11 Mi
VGi IVI
(above Sweep Left)
815 "O" Street
nnnn r
3
from Kensas Crty
Thb Is oat Boyfesqua
These are tne
REAL MEM
OME BIG SHOW
Ssturcfey Nito Only 8-10
ifto rcsavston now!
f4-
Dmvnct3 ct
Teo:ght thai Saturday
MUSIC DANCIMG GAMES
(DRINK SPECIALS)
; r . !.
CIS "0'' SJ.
Hall, Gates
By Scott Hsrrali
Diity Netrasi.s.a SteST Reporter
According to the music maga
zine Billboard, Hall and Oate3 is
one of the top grossing artists of
the '80s so far.
They are an extremely capri
cious duo that has gone from
sleep-inducing elevator music
(like-their mid-'70s hit "Sara
Smile") to musical excellence.
Gone are the subdued easy
listening tunes that once made
some label their music "blue-eyed
soul" They used to have a reputa
tion for putting one or two good
songs on an LP and filling the rest
of the vacant vinyl with pulp.
After nearly a decade of sharpen
ing their skills, the two have creat
ed "Big Bam Boom," which more
than makes up for their past
flaws.
The album commences with
"Dance on Your Knees," a short
The reading is part of a ser
ies sponsored by the Nebraska
Literary Heritage Association.
For more information, contact
the Library Administration
ofHce,4S5-214a
night a
""""j r" wss
I J i MMlJll il l MP l
cQue's
Ulf - Mix
3 t p i.
r'i
1
Sweep Left
1 -t t
-album lures new fans
but sharp dance number that
resembles a product of one of
those West German post-punk
bands and introduces listeners to
the overall sound of the LP: beat
crazed and progressive.
The hit single that follows, "Out
of Touch bears the band's dis
tinctive vocals and b a bit redun
dant but it's so catchy that it
doesn't matter. "Method of Mod
ern Love" comes next, keeping up
the hard pace that doesn't flag
until the final cut, "Some Thing3
Are Better Left Unsaid."
Side two starts out funky and
harmonic with "Going Thru The
Motions," a song that belies the
group's image because of libidi
nous lyrics.
"Cold, Dark and Yesterday" is
an eerie yet vibrant tune that
would have been better if it had
been done as dismal as the lyrics:
How can a man survive when
the weak meet the soft and the
hard meet the eyeLeft to right,
up and doumIVs picture post
card timeHear the sounds save
die image from my mind Cold,
dark and yesterday.
"All-American Girl" is a delight
ful send-up of the trivial aspects
of vanity and fashion. The most,
interesting track is the last, "Pos
session Obsession." It sounds like
a composite of Soft Cell's whimsi
cal synthesizers and Spandau
Ballet's crooning updated by the
fluid force that's rife throughout
this entire album.
Just because Hall and Oates is
"commercial doesnt mean they
- 'V i I
v
s'
-s.
pi I , ?!4
' . ' V L A:
iCss tlsrzs !Istoi2: is ycur I8r!s to Cosapai S4 This
lis the setup. On the left sida sits liberal Tom Bradsa On
tho right sida sis conservative
in the rniddla are soma of this
iincians. bunxsucrasi. purnalists and leaders. This is
Sr IRE. louGh, unccjmproirusina enlightening
debate exclusively on CNrl.'
DuxlrtR3ccroixca
more Uro-oris as ex-Niron
bmntt Eniden fir their volleys at the principal
sgurcs cro strategists ci the election.
; Get caught up in CROSSFIRE from
ftushingioa every woeknight on CNll
And stay with QUI all fall lor
complete coverage ci Campaign '84
alonq wi"i 24-homs of news, sperts.
weather, f eatures and more
GD0 N. Cotner
Lincoln. NE 63607
1MV !!
don't have the ability to come up
with original material "Big Bam
Boom" is explosive and will not
only thrill the duo's old fans
but snare new ones as well
There is an old cliche "that
states, "If you haven't made it in
America, you haven't made it."
This philosophy is true for Bri
tain's Allison Moyet, former vocal
ist for Yazoo (known as Yaz in the
United States). Yazoo was the
forerunner to Eurjthmics because
their unique sound was based on
a good male keyboardist and an
androgynous female singer. Moyet
looks like Truman Capote wear
ing make-up and her voice b just
as bizarre.
Allison is still working on the
completion of her LP, but she's
got a maxi-single released, "All
Cried Out," that features two new
songs.
"All Cried Out" musically sounds
nothing like the techno-pop that
made Yazoo famous, but it still
sports Moyet's vivacious voice.
Some have compared her to Cul
ture Club's back-up singer Helen
Terry because they both sound
like black torch singers. However,
Moyet, unlike Terry, dosen't force
the emotion in her songs it
comes naturally.
Natural ebullience flows smooth
ly through the other tune, "Steal
Me Blind " a powerful dirge that
will surely top the charts if it's
ever released here. That's the
problem with Moyet she's not
getting U.S. airplay.
MM
s
i . ' .f
.mmiS, .11' -
Rxt Buchancm. And ccnigm
country's most well known
staffer Buchanan and ccl-
tho mod
w.7
everyday.
CALL: 4S7-2353
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j.'y riaynouse box cfSc
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