Oct. 14, 2003 Online Since 1996 Vol 78 No. 14
The Appalachian | Entertainment
- Album Reviews -
by Kevin DeLury
Senior Staff Writer
Minus
“Halldor Laxness”

    Once again, I am left pondering the mysteries of Iceland and all countries in its vicinity. First there was Bjork, followed by a million acts that sounded like Bjork, and now we have Minus.
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Brothers sent to 'destroy all that is evil' in cult classic
by Kevin DeLury
Senior Staff Writer
   I have decided to take a break from the normal routine of reviewing new movies in theaters to address a subject near and dear to my heart: the cult film.
    We know them and love them.
    Not a cult film fan? Think again. Any person who owns “Office Space,” “Army of Darkness” or “The Shawshank Redemption” is a certified cult film fan.
    After much observation of the DVD collections of my fellow students, I have found a new film to add to the list.
    So, without any further adieu:
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Carbon Leaf diversifies, evolves roots rock sound
by Dusty Teng
Staff Writer
   Carbon Leaf comes to Legends this Thursday, and with it comes a large underground following thirsting for the mandolin-centered roots rock they offer.
    Carbon Leaf has enjoyed a string of success as of late, being the recipients of the first Coca-Cola New Music Award for their song “The Boxer,” having gone on tour around the West Coast with other finalists and releasing a double live album, “Alive 5.”
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One Year Later explores new territory by Dusty Teng
Staff Writer
   Who would have known that singing Appalachian State University’s alma mater could lead to a spot in a rock ‘n’ roll band? And so it began for former Mountaineer Adam Locklear.
    While performing at Lip Sync, an Appalachian Homecoming event, Locklear was observed by the members of One Year Later, who invited him to become their lead vocalist. “Adam is a rock star in the making. He gets a lot of attention because he’s energetic on-stage and he’s just got the look,” OYL manager Mark Zenow said.

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Othello: New life to Shakespeare play  
   Shakespeare is reborn in Farthing Auditorium tomorrow night with the Aquila Theatre Company’s “Othello,” brought to Appalachian State University by the Office of Cultural Affairs.
   “Shakespeare, even though he did live hundreds of years ago, he wrote about themes that are timeless, which touch on the entire range of human emotions,” OCA Director of Marketing and Public Relations Denise R. Ringler said last Thursday.

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