Foster Gallery home to annual art show

By DJ Slater

Prior to the start of the fall semester, senior art lecturer Karen Horan and art professor Christos Theo were busy working on their own individual pieces of art. They had a good reason to, because they would be the featured artists in the Art Faculty Show, which opened Sept. 11 in the Foster Gallery of Haas Fine Arts.

Tastemaker: 10 years later

Cobain's death couldn't have been more timely

By Aaron Vehling

Sunday marked the 10th anniversary of the release of Nirvana's third and final album, "In Utero." A big question on the minds of those who tend to ponder big questions is whether frontman/songwriter/guitarist Kurt Cobain and his band would be as revered today if Cobain hadn't killed himself.

MUSIC REVIEW: Matthews' solo album hits stores

Refreshing new sound, different from band's

By Matt Ollwerther

Dave Matthews finally broke away from his band to write some new and refreshing music. About time - one more CD with: "Crash," "Crush" and "Jimi Thing" and I think I would have done something evil.

MUSIC REVIEW: Rob Zombie CD a success

Best-of collection features old, new songs, includes DVD of music video

By Ken Brosky

When White Zombie first gained precedence in the music world with the success of "Astrocreep 2000," the world of rock was in a state of disillusion, brought upon by the drastic destruction of both hair metal and grunge in a short period of time. Perhaps because of this disillusion, rock fans at the time embraced songs like "Thunder Kiss '65" and "More Human Than Human" (both featured on this compilation).

MUSIC REVIEW: Bizkit record impresses

Rap-rock band's newest album keeps guitar riffs heavy, lyrics tight

By Ken Brosky

Limp Bizkit: you either love them or you hate them. For those who hate them, I suggest you stop reading this now and return to your dark room where you can safely listen to "Three Dollar Bill, Ya'll" without being caught, because you won't enjoy this review. When Wes Borland left the band nearly two years ago, it seemed as though the backbone of LB had disintegrated. In a foolish attempt to pull the band together, lead singer Fred Durst announced an open try-out for all the fans who play guitar in order to find a replacement.