The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 13, 1995, Page 10, Image 10

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    Inti-Illimani performs
passionate native blend
By Emily Wray
Music Critic
The cold, cruel, freezing weather
provided little warmth and hope out
side the Lied Center for Performing
Arts Friday night.
But inside, Inti-Illimani warmed
the audience with a passionate, in
spired, near-per
lect performance
in front of a full
house.
The premiere
Chilean folk group
blended the visual
with the audible to
obtain a spiritual,
mind-opening ex
perience.
By wearing
brightly colored native costumes and
featuring a virtual light show in the
background, Inti-Illimani delighted the
visual palette.
There was so much more to hear,
though. Unique native instruments
blended with European classical in
struments and vocals in Spanish.
A diversity of instruments, ranging
from the lower half of a horse’s jaw,
an instrument native to Chile, to a
native Peruvian instrument to a saxo
phone, were featured all in the same
piece, along with a myriad of guitars.
By adapting instruments from dif
ferent countries, Inti-Illimani has
shown that it is truly a group of inter
national scope and that all music is
intertwined and inspired by other
music.
The beauty ot'this octet is that it’s
able to keep its native music intact,
with the non-native instruments add
ing to the beauty.
Inti-Illimani also showed its talent
for providing a successful array of
musical styles by showcasing the full
spectrum of possibilities, from bal
lads to dance tunes and everything in
between.
One up-tempo piece blended vo
cals, guitars and South American flutes
to provide a traditional Andean
melody, while another piece presented
a haunting love song with an Italian
feel.
Another number featured a clarinet
and European flute in a conversation
with a guitar played mariachi-style.
The piece held a surprise ending, as
wcl 1, as the final expected chord never
appeared at the song’s finish.
The richness and texture of the
music was incredible, and the passion
and intensity never waned, much to
the delight of the audience.
The group’s rapport with the audi
ence was excellent, coaxing the crowd
to take an active listening role and
asking it to ponder political issues and
the weather, too.
The audience carried with them the
warmth and hope portrayed by Inti
Illimani. And after a spiritual experi
ence such as this, perhaps the cruel,
freezing world wouldn’t seem quite
so cold.
Connick
Continued from Page 9
Louisiana town. By the time he was 6
years old he was playing at his lather’s
swearing-in ceremony as district at
torney. A lew years later, the 1 ()-ycar
old Connick was recording with a lo
cal jazz band.
He studied with the likes of Ellis
Marsalisand James Booker while play
ing his music in the city’s French
Quarter. His First album was released
by the time he was 19.
What followed was a string of hit
albums, videos and appearances in
movies such as “Memphis Belle,” and,
most recently, “Copycat.”
“I’m the kind of person who’s al
ways changing it up,” he says.
Those experiences and that atti
tude played into the making of “She,”
including the song “Booker,” inspired
by his early piano teacher. Tuesday
night, C'onniek, the funk band and the
music of “She” will bring with them a
show the likes of which has never
been presented on the Lied Center
stage.
$3.25 per day for 15 words on individual student
and student organization ads.
$4.50 per day for 15 words on non-student ads.
$.15 each additional word.
$.75 billing charge.
Personal ads must be prepaid.
Found ads may be submitted free of charge.
DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. weekday prior to publica
tion.
The Daily Nebraskan will not print any adver
tisement which discriminates against any person
on the basis of sex, sexual orientation, race,
religion, age, disability, marital status or national
origin.
The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to edit
or reject any advertisement at any time which
does not comply with the policies and judgments
of the newspaper,
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COMPUTER COOP OPPORTUNITY
Nebraska Public Power District has an immediate opening for a
Computer Coop position at Gerald Gentleman Station near North
Platte, Nebraska. This position is located in a power generation facility
and will assist the Systems Administrator.
Qualifications for this position include at least a junior level standing with
general PC skills, including proficiency with DOS, Windows, Memory
Management, and applications such as WordPerfect, Excel and familiar
ity with PC hardware configurations. An understanding of networking
basics and a desire and ability to learn and apply new information
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Anticipated start date is January 2, 1996. The position will work 40
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on qualifications.
For consideration, please send a resume and cover letter by
December 1,1995 to:
Nebraska Public Power District
Employment and Compensation Department
P.O. Box 499
Columbus, NE 68602-0499
If you have any special needs requests, please contact the Employment
and Compensation Department at NPPD.
Music Reviews
“Original Soundtracks 1”
Passengers
Island Records
Grade: A
This is a U2 recording. This is
not a U2 album.
Therein lies the basic dichotomy
that is Passengers.
While it is true that Passengers
contains all lour members ofU2, it
also adds Brian Eno, who had ollen
produced U2, to the official lineup.
Eno, an audio junkie who could
very well be to electronic music
what Hendrix was to the guitar,
does everything from synthesizers
to strategies. The sound is beyond
anything U2 has done before.
Thus, it is not a U2 album.
The music, however, is nothing
short of incredible, an immersive
sonic experience. The quality has
not declined in the slightest.
Thus, it is a U2 recording.
“Original Soundtracks 1” is a
collection of music done for film
usage, along the same 1 ines as Eno’s
“Clutch”
Clutch
Eastwest Records
Grade: F
Clutch is not only slightly out of
gear, it has broken the whole crank
shaft. These guys don’t know how
to start the car, much less down
shift.
Somehow, the low funky rock is
built wrong, like the engine of a
Yugo in the chassis of a Ford
Bronco. But the whole album is
best compared to being in the eye of
a hurricane: While what’s goingon
around you should probably im
press you, all you can feel is dead
calm.
Both “Big News I” and “Big
News IF’ are too simple, and Neil
Fallon, the singer, sounds like he
wants to be singing drunk with the
Mighty Mighty Bosstones. A lot of
this album fits into that basic reper
toire.
Cycle Works
See our new '96 bikes from Trek and Specialized. In stock
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Cycle Works. 27th & Vine 475-2453.
New and used bicycles, expert repair on all brands.
Wheel'n & Deal’n Bike Shop, 2706 Randolph. 438-1477.
Marvel Comics Collection, 300+ issues. Must sell. Call
and leave message. Will deal. 466-6957,,_
Mac LC475 plus stylewriter 2 printer, 14" Color Monitor,
paid $1500 1 year ago, will take $900/OBO. 443-4434.
Zenith laptop 486/33 80 MEG, Gray Monitor. Word, Word
Perfect, Excel. $850. 467-1331.
Used 19" GE Color TVs. $42. Call Nebraska Center, 472
3435 anytime.
VCR w/remote, $80 excellent condition. Also, COLOR
T V., $70,466-8520.
2 OU tickets for sale. Best offer. Call 436-8240.
For sale: 3 NU vs. OU tickets. Good seats. Best offer. Will
validate. Call 466-4839.
FOR SALE: 3 OU tickets. South stadium, sold separate or
together. Best Offer. 436-6080, leave message.
Harry Connick Jr. tickets. Great seats up to 6 together,
front section. 560-4734.
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project “Music For Films” many
moons ago. Each song is for a film,
and each film has a story. Part of the
beauty of this album is that the
music doesn’t always need words
to tell a story. The sound itself is
thought-provoking.
The collection is broad, from
the almost “One”-like “Miss
Sarajevo” from the film of the same
name that tells of a beauty pageant
during the war, to “One Minute
Warning” which is used in “Ghost
In the Shell,” a Japanese animated
It’s all one big jumble, no dis
tinction from song to song. Every
thing pretty much sounds ... well,
like the first song. “Rock V Roll
Outlaw,”“Texan Bookofthe Dead”
and “Escape from the Prison Planet”
could have been recorded all at
once, and no one would have no
ticed. Might even be the same notes.
“Spacegrass” is an attempt to be
WANTED: One female, one male season tickets for
Men’s Nebraska Basketball. Please call 489-1538.
200s Notices
Wanted: Someone traveling to and from the Huntington
Beach CA area over Christmas or Thanksgiving break.
Can you pull household goods back in U-Haul? If so, you
could earn dollars. 488-6259.
SPRING BREAK '96- Cancun from $399, Jamaica from
$439, Florida from $99. Organize a group of 15 and travel
free!!! Call Student Travel Services 1-800-648-4849 for
more information. On campus contact: Ty @ 467-4368, Ty
@ 483-1306 or Katie @ 436-7892.
**Flu Shots This Week**
Flu shots for student, faculty/staff and general public.
November 14-Nebraska Union, November 15, East
Union. 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT- Students Needed! Fishing
Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room
and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experi
ence necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext A57782.
Attention Pre-Dental
Students!!
Dr. Curt Kuster, Director of Admissions, UNMC College of
Dentistry, will be in the Arts & Sciences Advising Center
in 107 Oldfather on Mon., Nov. 13 from 1:30-5 to meet with
students interested in dentistry. Call 472-4190 to make an
appointment.
movie based on the graphic novel
by legendary comic artist
Masamune Shirow.
Plus, there are “additional Pas
sengers.” On “Miss Sarajevo,” a
bridge between verses is performed
by one of the greatest tenors of all
time, Luciano Pavarotti. The Ital
ian bridge is beautiful. On “One
Minute Warning,” Japanese singer
Holi adds his own lyrics and vocals
to Bono’s.
The album is not devoid of mu
sic akin to U2’s usual. The song
“Your Blue Room,” which is being
used In Wim Wenders’ (“Until The
End Of the World” and “Stay (Far
away, So Close!)”) new film, “Be
yond The Clouds,” is on par with
the quiet ballads one may be used
to. Clayton’s narration toward the
end is haunting.
It’s not a U2 album, but “Origi
nal Soundtracks 1” as a work of its
own, is a towering work of immea
surable magnitude.
— Cliff A. Hicks
different. The guitars don’t play all
of the time. My, is that impressive.
Difficult too, I’m sure. Both chords
of it.
“Tim Suit v. The Greys” starts
out pretty well, but it deteriorates
into the same old stuff.
Nothing on this album is great, if
even decent. It’s j ust a typical bunch
of non-standoutish rockers with no
real songs, no real hooks and, from
the looks of it, no real talent. The
guitarist has some promising mo
ments, but not until every song has
some lifeand individuality will any
lhing worthy of merit come from
these guys.
Rehash,rehash,rehash.
End the eycle. Skip this album.
— Cliff A. Hicks
Attention Pre-Health
Students!!!
A representative from the UNMC Division of Physician
Assistant Education will be in the Arts & Sciences Advis
ing Center on Wed.. Nov 15 from 1-5. Call 472-4190 to
make an appointment.
Attention
Student Organization Presidents
ASUN will be sponsoring a
President's Roundtable
Tuesday, Nov. 14
at 4:30 p.m. - City Union
Business Students
Don't just study international business... Expe
rience it! Participate in the Global Conference
Entrepreneurship and the Pan-Pacific Confer
JAPAhf.,0m^ the Paci,ic Rim s,udV ,our ,0
Information Sessions. CBA 209
11/9 1000
11/14 1300
11/15 0900
11/16 0930
11/28 0900
11/29 1300
11/30 1500
Call Wendy at 472-3353 for more information or
stop by CBA 209.
Computer Fair & Ffeamarket
Nov 19
2608 Park Blvd
Park Rec Center
(about 3rd n’South St.)
r*r»p-r- v-iai A Al/M A I AIHI
rntL nnnnwink
Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholarships
is now available. All students are eligible regardless of
grades, income, or parent's income. Let us help. Call
Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
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FREE TRAVEL! SPRING BREAK '96 Organize group!
Cancun, Padre. Guaranteed lowest prices! FREE INFOR
MATION! 1-800-426-7710.
GOVERNMENT LIAISON
COMMITTEE
Meeting Tuesday
6:30 pm -115 Nebr. Union
All Students Welcome
RESEARCH INFORMATION
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