The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 30, 1990, Page 10, Image 10

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R 475-6363
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Expires June 15, 1990
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475-6363
$1.00 off
Any Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Name__
Address__
Limited delivery area
Expires June 15, 1990
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UNL Students,
Youth 18
Tickets: $10, $8 and under
^ \fl priccl j
A Mid-America Am Alliance program with the support of the
Nebraska Arts Council and the NationjI Endowment for the Arts.
/Negro \ presents
Ensemble
^ FROMTHE
MISSISSIPPI DEEM
The oldest professional black theatre group,
the Negro Ensemble presents a bittersweet j
story of a woman’s quest for dignity and
triumph over adversity.
E
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 8 pm A
T
_ o
UNL Students^
Tickets: $13. $9 ind under E
1/2 price! J
With support from the National Endowment for the Arts.
_ForTIckels Call 472-4747 (Monday - Friday, 11-5 pm)
The Magnolias burst with musical
blossoms of raw, unbridled energy
By Troy Falk
Staff Reporter
The Magnolias
“Dime Store Dream”
Twin/Tone Records
With a name like The Magnolias,
one could expect to get a bunch of
bozos singing about ’60s love for all,
me ist Amendment
What rights do you have?
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-upc
upc
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Hentoff vs. Rusher
Tuesday, January 30, 8:00 p.m.
Nebraska Union Centennial Room
Free Childcare Provided
„ , Admission
$1 Students (with UNL Picture I.D.) $2 Non-Students
Talks & Topics Committee Nebraska Press Association
UNL College of Journalism
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flower-power and Oreenpeacc
Sorry for the disappointment, but
these guys rock.
John Freeman leads the band on
rhythm guitar and vocals, and belts
out the lyrics in a raspy, hoarse voice.
Don’t misunderstand; this fits in per
fectly with the music. He makes the
listener want to sing along.
The music is hard to put into one
category. It is reminiscent of early
1980s punk - a pre-headbanging,
thrashing type of music. The only
way to attempt to categoric The
Magnolias is to make a collage of The
Cult, Rush, the Replacements and
Soul Asylum.
The songs arc raw and seemingly
uninfluenced. The only exception is.
Tom Lischmann, lead guitar. He plays
with a fervor that needs a stage to be
captured completely. His riffs are clean
and clear, and the resulting sound is
incredibly intense.
“Dime Store Dream” starts off
with “Asking the Time.” From the
moment this song starts, it is obvious
that the listener is in for a rockin’
good time. The lyrics arc simple but
not stupid. The music also is fired up
enough for dancing and partying.
Other notable songs include
“Pardon Me,” “Shirley’s Looking
Down" and “Coming on Too Strong.”
The Magnolias are even able to
sing a ballad, “I’ve Been Gone.”
They pull it off while maintaining
their raw, powerful edge.
.Drummer Tom Cook gives a fan
tastic performance - his fills arc
breathtaking, and his songs arc full
and dynamic. The music pulses with
his beat.
One of the great things about The
Magnolias is their raw, untempered
sound. Listening to “Dime Store
Dream" will leave the listener hun
gry for more.
Let this be a warning: Don’t listen
to The Magnolias’ “Dime Store
Dream” if you don’t waht to rock.
uonnnued from Page 9
On “Things I Need,” the band
strays from its usual sound, while the
vocalist breaks into a voice-enhanced
rap, which makes no sense but sounds
really neat.
Overall, “Sell Me A God” is a
thoroughly enjoyable and creative
album. It has the ability to cater to the
musical tastes of almost anyone.
The Solution to Your
New Year's Resolution..
You promised yourself, "This year I'm going to slay in shape."
Lincoln YMCA can help you slick with a program.
You can swim, run, play basketball, lift weights, play racquet
ball, enjoy aerobic classes and much more.
$18.00 A MONTH
Nautilus facility now included
Plus $35 initiation fee /
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NOTE: Student Membership excludes the hours o
11a.m. • 1 p.m. and 5p.m. - 7p.m. weekdays.
2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
Downtown Shaping the Student body. Northeast
11th & "P" Street 2601 No. 70th
476-9622 464-7481
/