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P ^ 7 The Chronicle Newspaper February 18, 2004 - Reality Wr a p -U p MKiffwinrsMpiNnMi Hdsimefciiinianirtw ? Saint Rose Bands Rock Saint Joseph's I HaU 'f rji- Writer ''SI-4 to do it}!^ a pw with f rt| ► but ple»^ # a ’t Wtmy-hi^ Vm 6 ^ 0 . t M ill# / as a h<^less$s|» to ^&sd r^^^tcEvistim as ls i^ v ^ ^ Face For Radio, Rome, and Bell County Silence play show for college crowd Cassie Norton Staff Writer Music once again poured forth from Saint Joseph’s Hall at The College of Saint Rose on February 6, as three local bands performed for an auditorium of students. Patenaude, experimented with vocal harmony, a technique not often attempted by younger bands. The duo, also the band’s guitarists, adroitly wove their respective melodies together to create a multilayer sound. Backing them were sophomores drummer Mike LaBarge and bassist Damien Owczarski The four have composed a song they title “The Waltz,” a rock song with a waltz beat. The song never fails to inspire the audience to dance, another accomplishment for a fledgling band. Adding to the band’s distinctive sound were LaBarge’s unusually long drum solos. Last to perform was the headliners. A new , A percussion major at the college, he dis-z% to jrety l>egimung o f 0& ki^ ^ isSmf pe<^ie% Hfe ( ' a but w<mld stop beiiig jKilite i^lpadEcMamk show vm by Mary in ‘ awi^ ^ b t« ^ c C !i^r ^ Ww no first wa$4eVek»pO(i t t e number of ln^poitdiit €trsts ' jpi^ipk s e f M <^pcaJy ^ ' " ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ n Mm not ihe ^ m ^ csoae me _ a6i AH6S.^li^tDf t^ir^ to ^reat^ . disease Oiat ^ lavagbg hta body. At this tiiti^ $(> w t i by socl«f^, ^ tim speteperso^ band composed entirely of Saint Rose students, Face For Radio is one of the most unique amateur bands I have heard. The vocalists, freshmen Chris Schudde and Jake Cassie Norton Members of the band Face For Radio play for the crowd during their performance at Saint Joseph’s Hall. played a familiarity with the set that bespoke long hours of practice and resulted in a better quality sound. Rome, the second band on the bill, played a very different type of music. The six-member band rocked the crowd with fast songs and screaming vocals. Singer Nick Warhol, the only member of the band from Saint Rose, dominated the set with his anger and energy, engaging the crowd and running aroimd. The band also boasts a keyboard player, Jake Tompkins, who supplied a beat box beginning for one song. Joined by guitarists Jef Menig and Chris Slater, bassist Adam Wiedman, and drummer Jesse Barr, Rome worked well together to create a harsh but creative sound. The first band of the night. Bell I Norton Chris Schudde of Face For Radio plays during the concert County Silence, put forth a classic emotion*- al-rock performance. In addition to playing their respective instruments, guitarist Matt Teneowicz, bassist Jordan Cozza, second guitarist Dylan Cipkowski and drummer Sean McNamara, are all vocalists as well. Look to their website, www32.brinkster.com/bellcounty/main, fw more information. ,;, The show was hosted by the Saint Rose branch of ME ISA, the Music Entertainment Industry Student Association, a natioijfil group dedicated to educating students wjio intend to enter the music entertainment industry, and to providing artists a venue for expression. Hollywood*s Golden Night Approaching ^ can fopid t^ y . t o witli w ®6ier £taiig|i th e ^ Ci^ whfi^ cry* md you .6 1^ is^ sonadi«^ di^caniKJt be ^ goisgjtoujg^b m l i i i l t M y It w am g acro^ n^;w|}ibh W ic ed 3o«i-„ l^ t ly and Ym sympadiize^ ;w1^ 0, itk {9^1ic o f ^ s e x u ^ i, B k jy ^ OTjt. kstead* W wpul4 an i fot o|»«3}iy piy men, but he wi» sbmettu^ 4 T li^ tspfes^iited ^ best of v,h^i has Ilie was that they weren’t writtoi w«$el}dt]ig th€P!)«elve5. Ijpi^cieerbg ^ is revohiriofiaiy programming- Mary Ellis-Bunim « jl^neat service, not a disservice. She opened the eyes of MO; i variety of issues that were considered to be too risque iai. One has to look to see the amount o f change that ot^ has experiaiced in only a dccade, aiui 1 think that this remarlp m had some influence fe those matters. ; *‘Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King” is expected to be the night’s big winner Jennifer Johnstone Staff Writer ABC is ready to roll out the red carpet and get the 76th Aimual Academy Awards started. The Oscars will take place Sunday, February 29, 2004 at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood. The presentation is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Eastern time. The first Academy Awards took place on May 16, 1929. A banquet was held at the Rooseveh Hotel in Hollywood. Back then, there was no suspense. The winners were notified prior to the banquet. Due to World War II and increase in attendance, it began to be impractical to hold banquets. To accommodate more people, awards were moved to theaters, where they have since been held. The sealed-envelope system was also adopted and remains used. On March 19,1953, the presentation was first televised on NBC. ABC took over in 1976 and will continue to do so until their contract runs out in 2008. In 2001, the Oscars were moved to the 3,300 seat Kodak Theatre. The awards ceremony has only been interrupted three times. These interruptions were for the 1938 floods in California, out of respect for Dr. Martin Luther King’s funeral in 1968 and the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan in 1981. This years nominations were announced January 27 at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater. Oscar nominees then joined at the Beverly Hills Hilton Monday, February 9 for the 23 annual Nominees Luncheon. Each year stars have a great time as they wine and dine, receive a shirt and take many pictures. Among this years stars was 13-year-old Keisha Castle-Hughes from New Zealand, for “Whale Rider.” Keisha is the youngest-ever Best Actress nominee. The nominees for Actor In A Leading Role are: Johnny Depp in Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse Of The Black Pearl, Ben Kingsley in House Of Sand And Fog, Jude Law in Cold Mountain, Bill Murray in Lost In Translation and Sean Penn in Mystic River. Actor In A Supporting Role: Alec Baldwin in The Cooler, Benicio Del Toro in 21 Grams, Djimon Hounsou in In America, I Belleville. Directing: City Of God, The Lord Of The Rings: The Return If The King, Lost In Translation, Master And Commander: The Far Side Of The World and Mystic River. Best Picture: The Lord Of The Rings: Return Of The Kings, Lost In TranslatioJC Master And Commander: The Far Side ( 2 The World, Mystic River and Seabiscuit. — “As for the Oscars themselves I don’t re^|^ watch them because I don’t know many e movies that have been nominated. A let of them don’t show in small towns li|JJj^ where I grew up,” said freshman Jessi£l Phelps. “I like to watch sometimH" just in the beginning to look attire dresses, that’s always fun. UsuMIy I sit through the first half-hour, but then I just get bored.” The 76th Annual Academy Awards will have a five-second delay for the first time in Academy Award history. This delay is in order to censor any unexpected inappropriate behavior. Some sqr this is due to the CBS broadcast of Super Bowl XXVIII that took place on February 1. •- googie.com stupid that they’re being so ■Lord of the Rings: The R tUm of tke King” is nomi.a.«l watching out in case any-for 11 awards at this year’s Academy Awards. Tim Robbins in Mystic River and Ken Watanabe in The Last Samurai. Actress In A Leading Role: Keisha Castle-Hughes in Whale Rider, Diane Keaton in Something’s Gotta Give, Samantha Morton in In America, Charlize Theron in Monster and Naomi Watts in 21 Grams. Actress 'In A Supporting Role: Shohreh Aghdashloo in House Of Sand And Fog, Patricia Clarkson in Pieces of April, Marcia Gay Harden in Mystic River, Holly Hunter in Thirteen and Renee Zellweger in Cold Mountain. Animated Feature Film: Brother Bear, Finding Nemo and The Triplets Of one does anything inappropriate. Everyone freaked out over the Super Bowl; that was stupid because our country will allow for homelessness, war and racism but someone shows a boob and everyone freaks,” said Phelps. Comedian Billy Crystal will be the host of this years Oscars. This will be his eighth time hosting. Along with Billy will be Jack Black, Colin Farrell, Will Ferrell, Tom Hanks, Nicole Kidman, Jude Law, Will Smith, Steven Spielberg and Oprah Winfrey to hand out the golden statues (Oscars). Performers announced as of now are Sting, Annie Lennox, Alison Krauss, Elvjs Costello and T Bone Burnett. Mary Ellis-Bunim (above), co-creator of MTV’s hit show “The Real World”, passed away at the age of S7 after a struggle with breast cancer. Bunim’s works helped create the genre of reality television.
Object Description
Title | The Chronicle, Vol. LXXII, Issue 15 |
Date, Original | 2004-02-18 |
Type | Text |
Format, Original | Monograph: 14 pages, b&w, 23 x 12.5 in. |
Format, Digital | application/pdf |
Identifier | The-Chronicle_2004-02-18 |
Source | Student Newspaper Collection |
Language | eng |
Rights | This digital file may be used for educational purposes only. Prior written permission is required for any other use. |
Description
Title | The-Chronicle_2004-02-18_007 |
Transcript |
P ^ 7 The Chronicle Newspaper February 18, 2004 -
Reality
Wr a p -U p
MKiffwinrsMpiNnMi
Hdsimefciiinianirtw ?
Saint Rose Bands Rock Saint Joseph's I
HaU
'f
rji-
Writer
''SI-4
to do
it}!^ a pw with f rt|
► but ple»^ # a ’t Wtmy-hi^ Vm 6 ^ 0 . t M ill#
/ as a h<^less$s|» to ^&sd r^^^tcEvistim as ls i^ v ^ ^
Face For Radio, Rome,
and Bell County Silence
play show for college
crowd
Cassie Norton
Staff Writer
Music once again poured forth from Saint
Joseph’s Hall at The College of Saint Rose
on February 6, as three local bands performed
for an auditorium of students.
Patenaude, experimented with vocal harmony,
a technique not often attempted by
younger bands. The duo, also the band’s guitarists,
adroitly wove their respective
melodies together to create a multilayer
sound. Backing them were sophomores
drummer Mike LaBarge and bassist Damien
Owczarski
The four have composed a song they title
“The Waltz,” a rock song with a waltz beat.
The song never fails to inspire the audience
to dance, another accomplishment for a
fledgling band.
Adding to the band’s distinctive sound
were LaBarge’s unusually long drum solos.
Last to perform was the headliners. A new , A percussion major at the college, he dis-z%
to jrety l>egimung o f 0&
ki^ ^ isSmf pe<^ie% Hfe ( '
a but
w |