‘He Said’ album is full of surprises and differences
By Janet ivicAiiaster
Suff Reporter
He Said
Take Care
Mute Records
“Take Care” is the new album
by He Said, and it’s full of good
things.
album
He Said is the collaboration of
Graham Lewis and John Fryer. On
most of the tracks, Lewis gets
credit for “voice and noise,” and
Fryer does “drums and noise’ ’ and
keyboards.
Each song on this album is dis
tinctive and very different from the
others.
The first song, “Watch-Take
Care,” has an industrial sound
with its unidentifiable, interesting
effects. Lewis’ vocals are great --
his voice is scary and hollow
sounding.
The song has a steady beat
which is never broken and the
three-chord bass line is repeated
over and over, but there is a build
up of sound effects, melody lines
and different types of percussion to
keep it going for the entire 8 1/2
minutes it plays.
“A.B.C. Dicks Love” is a to
tally different style. It’s reminis
cent of early- 1980s new wave like
Flock Of Seagulls and Ultravox.
Lewis is still singing, but in this
song he doesn’t sound quite so
scary. There isn’tas much going on
in this song like the first, but it’s not
a bad song.
However, “Could You?’’ is
bad. This was the first U.K. single
off the album, but it is totally weak.
It sticks to the new wave style but it
isn’t much more than terrible vo
cals and a drum machine that won’t
quit or change for anything. The
song is just wrong for Lewis’
voice.
“Could You?’’ and “Not A
Soul’’ are the weakest songs on the
album, and they have the same
problems. They have no substance,
only a nagging disco beat and weak
vocals.
Side Two begins with “Tongue
Ties,” which alternates between
major and minor keys. It’s refresh
ing because what comes next in the
music is never really expected.
“Halfway House” is yet again a
totally different style. The instru
mental sounds very New Age. It’s
one of those songs that would be
great as background music in a
movie. One can picture the myste
rious scenes it would accompany.
The last two songs on the al
bum, “Get Out Of That Rain” and
“Hole In The Sky” were commis
sioned by a British choreographer,
Michael Clark, who is known for
using post-modern music with
ballet. ‘ ‘Get Out Of That Rain ’ ’ is
also instrumental and mysterious
sounding with its low, deep chords
and long pauses in the music.
The album ends much like it
began, in the, industrial style.
There’s angry, yelling vocals and
distortion, combined with plenty
of energy. This song was made for
frenzied dancing -- a big contrast
with the two previous too-calm
instrumentals.
With the exception of only a
couple weak songs, “Take Care”
is a great album. Two or three
listenings are necessary for full
appreciation since it is so different,
but it’s worth it. And don’t forget
to play it loudly -- the louder it’s
played, the better it is.
Slave Raider's rebellious spirit captured in latest album
By Tom Koperski
Staff Reporter
Slave Raider
“What Do You Know About Rock
V Roll”
RCA Records
“What Do You Know About
Rock ‘n’ Roll” is the second album
distributed by Slave Raider, a group
on the fringe of hard rock today. This
is the follow-up album to the band’s
debut, “Take The World By Storm.”
The most recent album tries to
capture the energy of this Minneapo
lis-based band’s rebellious spirit
The band’s albums and stage
show, especially “What Do You
Know About Rock ‘n’ Roll,” reflect
influences from such artists as Kiss
and Alice Cooper.
Side A of this album sets the stage
for the band’s ponderous pulse of
hard rock.
The band starts off by asking the
musical question, “Is There Rock ‘n’
Roll In Heaven?” This song sets off
the driving force for the songs
“Youngblood” and “Keep On
Pushin,” and climaxes at the end
with “Roller Coaster,”
The only song that doesn’t offer
much to the listener is “Bye Bye
Baby.” This song lacks continuity
between the words and the music.
For the most part, the songs on
Side A mix well in presenting the
band’s message of being one’s own
self.
On Side B, the songs are employed
so as to tell the listener a story of
conflict
The story starts off in an imagi
nary world with a group of rebels
combating the forces that have
banned rock V roll.
The rebels, led by die ‘ ‘ High Priest
of Good Times,’ ’ are caught and sent
to trial. During the trial they are asked
“What Do You Know About Rock
‘n’ Roll?’ ’ They are given a verdict of
“Guilty,” and are sentenced to the
“Iron Bar Motel,” from which they
vow to escape.
The story concludes with the
group’s rendition of the Thin Lizzy
classic, “Jailbreak.”
Throughout Side B, the themes of
crime and punishment sentence the
listener to the capital experience of
sizzling power rock.
Overall, the group projects energy
on “What Do You Know About Rock
‘n’ Roll?”
After playing together for three
years, the band is making a name for
itself in the music world. This is due,
in part, to the lead singer’s stage an
tics.
Suite 9
Pervaer of Fine Beers
206 Imported
77 Domestic
Consume on premise
or take home.
Longneck Returnable
Bottles $4.99- $10.85
. Plus Deposit
Warm or Cold
2137 Cornhusker Hwy.
c
FOR SALE
Klipech la seals speaker*. Excellent condition. Better
than new-manufactured b* 'or* Klipech sold out. $1000
new, asking $1000. 477-2140
Lazer 128 Computer. Complete with software printer and
table. 435-4467. ___
Manual typewriter rbbons 53 cents each flax included).
Daily Nebraskan office, basement of the Nebraska Un
ton, 472-2588.__
Pet CHINCHILLAS breeding pair. Must sell. Call 472
8980
VEHICLES FOR SALE =
1980 Pnrd Fairmont. 68.000 miles. Call 477-0620.
TICKET EXCHANGE =
Two round-trip tickets, Tampa Florida. Leave Omaha 3
12, return 3-21. $350 for both O.B.O. 421-2713.
SERVICES
TYPEWRITERS -
WORD PROCESSORS
RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE
RENT-TO-OWN
BLOOMS
323 North 13th St.
474-4136
TYPING & RESUMES
America'* OkJeet sndLsrgeet
PROFESSIONAL
RESUME SERVICE
* Consulting * Writing
* Typing * Printing
CompeilivePrioe - Students Discounts
RESUMES 10% off
WITH THIS AD
Lifetime nationwide updating.
478-8738 3701 O St, #8 7
EXHAUSTED! FRUSTRATED! NO TIMEI
Wa do Papers, Thesis. Dissertations. Rsports, long/
Short Term Projects, Resumes/Letten/Envelope*.
Great rates, prompt service.
COMPUTER TYPE 8 SERVICES
478-TYPE
_1630 OUE STREET
Resumes
Professionally typeset. $15 plus tax Daily Mstwaekan.
basement of the Nebraska Union, 1400 R Street.
SPECIALIZED DATA SERVICES
111 Piazza Terraos. Suita B
(54th 6 O Street)
Resumes, tsrm paper*, master thee*, doctoral disserta
tions. writing analysis and more. We print ALL docu
ment* using a laser printer. WE professionally typeset
document* using a q^j^dsdilcyublishing systsm.
ANNOllNCEMENTS_=
Ag Econ •lligri Bualneea Club
Regular meeting Tuesday, March 7. 6 p.m. at the East
Union.
ALL YOU CAN EAT CHILI. $2.75
KAPPA DELTA CHILI FEST
_March 12, 5 to 7.
AMBITIOUS
Nanny* nesdsd tor East Coast positions. Room, board,
oar, and expenses provided. Salary, $100-8200 per
week. 733-5044. _
ASUN ELECTION DEBATES
Presented by
UPC Talks A Topics
Wednesday, March 8th, 3:30 pm. The Crib
ATTN: SPRING BREAKERS
Are you getting what you paid for?
30blocks or 30 stops?
How dose would you iike to be to the
ACTION?
Check out Panama City Beach,
Florida
UPC East Mam Events
YOU LL GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR AND MORE!!!
CASINO NIGHT 89!
CASINO NIGHT 89!
CASINO NIGHT 89!
Computerized Engraving Equipment Show. March 11
12. Lincoln, NE. Dillion Inn. For further information
contact: BUR-LANE Inc.. Oklahoma City, 1-800-654
4150. Tom Heaton.
**
HEALTH AIDES
Thank you for Caring about other students. You're doing
■ greet iobl
Health Center Staff
INTRAMURAL T-SHIRT
DESIGN CONTEST
The annua! intramural T-Shirt Design Contest concludes
3/14/88. Each year the contest selects the wnning de
sign to be placed on the intramural champion t-shirts A
$50.00 prize is awarded to the artist subrouting the
winning design. Contest details are available at the
Campus Recreation Offices, 1740 Vine Street or 32
ECAB. Inquiries: 472-3487.
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING
The intramural wrestling tournament is scheduled to
begin March 13. Weigh-ins tor 126.134.142. 150. $ 158
pound classes will be March 13. Women's weght
classes 88. 106, 112. and 118 will also weigh-in or. 3/3
Weight classes 167, 177, 180. 203. and unlimited will
weign in and compete on March 14 Contact Campus
Recreations Office for specific weigh-in times and info.
The tentative tournament site is tne Coliseum. Check
with Campus recxreation Office on 3/13for confirmation:
472-3487.____
INTRUMURAL DEADLINES
Tuesday 3/7. is the entry deadline for the men's an
women's volleyball marathon and men's and women's
co-rec badminton doubles._
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA $
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
PRESENT*
! (CASINO NIGHT 891!
Get your tickets from any Kapoa or Lambda Chi for $3.00
(admission at the door $3.50).
1 OAMES..PW2ES. FUMIf
LB 340
WHAT IT MEANS TO STUDENTS
3/8/88, REGENCY SUITE, 2:00-4:00 PM.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
UPC-AMC-UNITE
LB 340 - PAWNEE BURIAL ISSUE PANEL
3/0/89, REGENCY SUITE. 2:0u-4:00 PM
REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED.
UPC-AMC-UNITE
P.O. Pears
peasants
Monday Movies
shows at 8 and 10
$.30 Draws 8 to Close
Free Popcorn
GREEK AFFAIRS ~
Lambda Chi's,
Get set for the GREASTEST CASINO NIGHT ever!
XOXO, Kappa'!
Who's Beat In Bed?
Alpha Chi-BEDRACING
April 9 Philanthropy
PERSONALS
Woody,
Did our time together mean so little to you? Why
haven't you looked lor me?
Kevin
Kelly W..
Thanks (or a wonder! ul year I I hope to have many
more. I love you!
Stacey W.
SHIVERS.
Congrats on your lirst gig!
ESSAY FIEND.
HOCKEY PLAYERS ON ICE, CAN'T FIND THE
SCREW
21 ISREALLY NICE. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU!
_AXLE ROD * DIZZY.
LOSER.
We Love yal
The Pack.
P.S. YOU SLOBER KINQI
Leigh (FH Little Sla)
Good luok in SHE Weak! You are very special to me.
___Jill
To the guy that brough my wallet to the DN Art Desk,
TOANKS. DUDE I
8. Shellito
CHILDCARE
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Looking to Improve voureell? Wining to relocate? W»
may have whet you want For information can Lies 1
800 443 MM our on-campus recruiter. Minimum age
18._
Summer sitter needed to start May 16, both day hours
and some weekends. 423-8460, ask lor Judy.
■ - 1 .A " "
_ the record shop is
OFFERING ALL STUDENTS 10% OFF
REGULAR PRICED ALBUMS AND CAS
SETTES $8.99 AND ABOVE AND COM
PACT DISKS $14.99 AND ABOVE. MUST
SHOW STUDENT I.D. FOR DISCOUNT.
THE RECORD SHOP
153 GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
HELP WANTED
$7.45 AN HOUR ""
PART-TIME NOW PLUS SUMMER WORK. CALL
466-7246. M-T 9 AM T01 PM ONLY.
BODY FLEX
Catrclaa Claiaaa-Suparvlaad Walghl Tuinlng
SadyCompoaiUon Tailing-WalgMCanUotPian
tanning Satan-Appi'tl Snop Mgaaaga
3 Weeks Unlimited
Tanning
30 minute sessions
. Special $32.95
Tanning accelerator
Sale $5.99
1316 “N** Gateway North
476-1492 464-7969
SPRING BREAKS!
HANCE!
VE GOTTO)
CALL TODAY!
i Sony wane
70 BE STUCK IN
J. INCOLNlJ
SOUlifPAORE ISLAND mm’USr
STEAMBOAT *.’213
DAYTONA BEACH *.•110’
MUSTANG ISLAND *.•130
mm HEAD BUND *.'10T
BOOT WATT It. ITS TOO LATE!
CALL TOLL FAS TODAY
1-800421-5911
"PtptndmQ on Dnskdiiss and length of stay
«9PTkO(ps and Juniors^
Marketing
Management
Position
Gain valuable business
experience. Make $3,000 to
$4,000 Eart-Time.
Campus Marketing Associates
(CMA) will bo on campus Thursday,
March 9th to interview students for a
SPRING SEMESTER/EARLY SUM
MER position in marketing manago
mont. CMA has developed a unique
advertising concept that received unani
mously favorable responses in its initial
testmarkets. CMA is an advertising firm
that producos student directories and
campus related advertising products.
The ideal candidate will be a person
ablo, well-organized, and highly-com
mitted individual who has a genuine in
terest in marketing, management, or en
trepreneurship. Responsibilities will
include developing a marketing plan,
making sales presentations, developing
advertising strategies, managing ac
count relationships, and reporting to a
regional marketing director. Associates
will nradlhcir own UanspfltialtotL
For more information, please see
our job description and sign up for an
interview in the Co Op Internship office
in Room 121, Administration Building.
INTERVIEWS LIMITED TO THE
FIRST 14 APPLICANTS TO SIGN UP
ON THE SCHEDULE.
Summer Editor in Chief
The editor formulates editorial policies, over
sees newsroom operations, hires the editorial
staff and reports to the Publications Board. The |
summer editor is responsible for the weekly
Summer edition of the Daily Nebraskan during the
two 5-week summer sessions,a New Student Enroll
ment issue and a Flatwater Festival edition.
Applicants must be UNL students this semester or
will be this summer or the fall, 1989 and have at
least one year of newspaper experience. Applica
tions and samples of writings (preferably edito
rials or columns) must be submitted by 4:30 p.m.,
I March 9.
UNL does not discriminate mil* academic, admissions or employment programs and abides by all federal regu
lations pertaining to same.
