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Interpol Live Issue 60
FEATURE Photo: Olivia Desianti INTERPOL AT takes a rideLIVE with Interpol’s FOH engineer, Harley Zinker. Just don’t touch his water. Text: Mark Davie Slow and trembling, like a junky trying to types. One of those – an A&R guy for Capitol (a build a house of cards, a hand moves deliberately subsidiary of EMI) by the name of Dave Ayers over the crowd barrier towards a stash of bottled – ‘discovered’ Harley in the way only A&R guys water near the FOH mix position, its path can. “You have to get out of here,” Dave decided. closely monitored by two dilated pupils the “We know you’ve worked in studios, we know size of ten cent pieces. “Hey! … Hey! Get your you’re pretty smart, so we want you to come hands away from my stuff!” bellows Harley on tour and do the sound for this band we’ve Zinker, FOH engineer for Interpol. Harley’s just signed.” “Okay,” was Harley’s reply; an warnings become increasingly dire until the uncomplicated response that’s opened doors for perpetrator staggers away with security on his him around the world. tail. Apparently he doesn’t make it very far: Having never been on tour before, and never one of Harley’s friends reports with a chuckle mixed a live band, the label packed him off to moments later that “he spewed his guts out just the now-defunct Brownies, a little 200-capacity round the corner”. “Well, he should learn how club in New York, for a two-day boot camp to handle whatever he was on,” is Harley’s frank on live mixing. -
Síntesis Informativa Matutina
Dirección de Divulgación Cultural SÍNTESIS INFORMATIVA MATUTINA Martes 14 / 08 / 2018 SECRETARÍA DE CULTURA CAPITALINA Custodia no debe ser indefinida El legado de Octavio Paz no puede cederse indefinida mente a instituciones como el DIF, El Colegio Nacional, ECN, o la Secretaría de Cultura de la Ciudad de México, porque se trata de bienes de la nación y dicho legado está protegido por la Constitución en el artículo 73 fracción XXV y el 4 párrafo 12 comentó a Excélsior, Arturo Saucedo, especialista en políticas de patrimonio cultural. Dijo que la Secretaría de Cultura, SCf, sí está obligada a mostrar la parte del documento donde se verifique la existencia de la supuesta previsión testamentaria dejada por Paz antes de morir, sobre la cual se ha amparado la decisión de depositar su archivo en ECN, debido a que es una decisión que afecta al patrimonio cultural de la nación. “La autoridad sí está obligada a mostrar no todo el documento, pero sí esa parte donde toman como fundamento una decisión que afecta al patrimonio de la nación. Están obligados y al negarlo están pisoteando nuestros derechos culturales en la medida en que no nos muestran que existe un fundamento de su decisión y que no se trata de inacción, ignorancia, omisión o colusión para desaparecer un bien”, afirmó; además, aseveró que la SC debe aclarar si ECN será custodio o depositario del legado compuesto por libros, cartas y otros documentos, debido a que existe una gran diferencia jurídica entre ambos términos. Y apuntó que dicha custodia sólo podría realizarse bajo la figura legal de contrato o comodato (Excélsior, Secc. -
Dean of CASA Resigns
Otherworldly Volleyball: Thrilla from Manila: music comes UTEP and Boise A lonely man's from 'Oregon' to come to SISU quest Page Page 6 Page 2 411 404 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.TH ES PARTANDA I LY.COM VOLUME 123, NUMBER 27 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2004 "I've bad 15 wonderful years at San Jose State University." UPD presents annual Safety Fair Dean of CASA - favela Daily Staff resigns ABOVE. Freshman art major Alex Grivet, left, incorrectly reaches for a ruler while wearing "Fatal Vision" goggles on Tuesday at the UPD By Sara Spivey Safety Fair. The goggles, provided by Mothers Datiii Stall It', rter Against Drunk Driving victim advocate Barbara Jacobson, right, simulate the peripheral vision of After IS Years, Mu. had Ego, the dean of the College of a person with a blood alcohol content of 10 or Applied Scum. es and Arts (CASA), is leaving San Jose State higher. Ifniversity at the end at tall semester. Ego has ascepted A position at the l Iniversity of Connect- icut at the Stanitartd regrarnal ampus As the associate vice LEFT: Capt. Shannon Maloney, left, of the provost beginning Jan. IC. 20();. he said. California State University Police Department, "The opportunity one beton- me at the t Iniversity of observes as Cpl Eric Wong practices rope- I,. onnetti, it to Make A .ottribution to higher education at A switching on the wall of Clark Hall during ditterent klg, said Tuesday's Safety fair Maloney said rope use is Ego said lie Anir taa "jSt iii 1959 sometimes needed during rescue missions. -
A Skyfall from Beit Inside...>> Aemun Reza News Editor TECH
“Keep the Cat Free” 26/10/12 Issue 1528 felixonline.co.uk Conferences at Imperial Two pages of Features about conferences run by students taking place here at Imperial. Page 8-9 A Skyfall from Beit Inside...>> Aemun Reza News Editor TECH As a lot of you must know, because it would almost have been impossible to miss for even the keenest attendee of the Library, the new James Bond movie Skyfall premiered at the Royal Albert Hall on Tuesday night. Prince Consort Road was partially closed off and access was restricted around the area. A massive red carpet was set up The Windows to all around the Royal Albert Hall, Bond themes were played on repeat, technology? 14 and even the banners outside were >> changed to say 007. Eager fans queued up from earlier than 12:30pm for the event at 5pm, and the road was packed with people COMMENT by the time it started. Th e entrance to Beit was closed to the public and only students who presented their Imperial College ID were allowed past. the premiere from the Roderic Hill to get a glimpse of Daniel Craig and windows and on other places. Many Imperial students took advan- and Bone building windows. Every other celebrities at the event. Lectur- For residents of Beit, there was a tage of their buildings and watched window was fi lled with people trying ers could also be seen standing in the great view from their windows, >>6 Constitution to change? Gategate: the press Tim Arbabzadah Editor-in-Chief be some alterations made. -
INTERPOL 26. August 2015 Stuttgart Theaterhaus „El Pintor“
INTERPOL 26. August 2015 Stuttgart Theaterhaus „El Pintor“-Tour 2015 Gäste: Abay Es gab keine Garantie dafür, dass INTERPOL jemals ein weiteres Album veröffentlichen würden. Nach dem Ausstieg ihres Bassisten Carlos Dengler, der nach den Aufnahmen für die 2010 erschienene selbstbetitelte LP die Band verließ und dem darauf folgenden unermüdlichen Marathon von mehr als 200 Shows, hatten die übrigen Bandmitglieder - Gitarrist Daniel Kessler, Sänger/Gitarrist Paul Banks sowie Schlagzeuger Sam Fogarino – erstmals beschlossen, eine Auszeit von fast drei Jahren zu nehmen. In dieser Zeit wohnten sie in unterschiedlichen Städten und erzeugten so nicht nur eine geografische, sondern auch mentale Distanz zu INTERPOL. Zurück zum Ursprung: die Geschichte von INTERPOL beginnt 1997 an der NYU, als Daniel Kessler seinem Impuls folgt und Carlos Dengler und Paul Banks dazu rekrutiert eine Band zu gründen. „Mir ging es nicht so sehr darum, talentierte Musiker oder Leute mit dem gleichen Musikgeschmack zu finden, sondern eher Gleichgesinnte in Hinblick auf eine gewisse gemeinsame Sensibilität“, erinnert er sich. 2002 erscheint, mit Sam Fogarino am Schlagzeug, ihr Debüt ‚Turn On The Bright Lights‘ auf Matador und wird von Pitchfork als #1 Album des Jahres ausgezeichnet. Im folgenden Jahrzehnt veröffentlichen sie ein Trio an Alben, mit denen sie die Top 5 der Billboard 200 anführen. Es folgen Lobeshymnen von Rolling Stone bis zum TIME Magazine, einhergehend mit Auftritten bei Latenight Shows wie David Letterman, Conan O‘Brien, Jay Leno, Headline Shows bei Festivals wie dem Lollapalooza oder All Tomorrow's Parties, aber auch Konzerte mit Ikonen wie U2 und The Cure. Während ihrer Auszeit hatte jeder einzelne von ihnen Neben- und Soloprojekte, doch letztendlich haben sie wieder zusammen gefunden, nicht durch die Aussicht zurück ins Studio zu kehren, sondern durch den gleichen unerschütterlichen Drang, der sie ursprünglich zusammen gebracht hatte: to let the music lead them where it may. -
Interpol Mist Doel
DE STANDAARD VRIJDAG 18 MAART 2011 CULTUUR & MEDIA D7 kort NEW YORKSE ROCKGROEP SPEELT MIDDELMATIG CONCERT geding Interpol Klassiek Franz Schubert Winterreise. Christophe Prégardien mist (tenor), Pentaèdre Gehoord op 16/03 in De Singel, Antwerpen ★★★✩✩ doel Meisje kiest voor man met geld, waarop jongen met gebroken hart de sneeuw in vlucht. Wat Interpol was zichzelf niet in de volgt: 24 deerniswekkende liede- Lotto Arena. De New Yorkse ren over Sehnsucht und Einsam- keit. Moraal van dit ingekorte rockgroep speelde een verhaal? Het moet al vreemd vrie- zen om Franz Schuberts Winter- routineus concert, zonder reise te ontdoen van haar zelfdes- fantasie, zonder fut en met tructieve boodschap. Dat is nu gebeurd. Hoboïst Nor- een slechte klank. mand Forget werkte de onsterfe- lijke bundel om tot een liedcyclus voor tenor, blaaskwintet en ac- VAN ONZE MEDEWERKER cordeon. Zonder te morrelen aan SASHA VAN DER SPEETEN het notenmateriaal spreidde hij ANTWERPEN En wij maar denken dat de eenvoud van Schuberts piano- Vorst Nationaal de zaal met de meest onder- partij uit over zes afzonderlijke maatse akoestiek van ons land was. We have a instrumenten. Het voordeel van new winner! De Lotto Arena in Antwerpen die transpositie is dat afwisselen- mag zich bij deze op de borst kloppen: het ge- de strofen rijk ingekleurd wor- luid van Interpol werd er herleid tot het ge- den. Dat er een échte hoorn klinkt raas van een Boeing waarin nu en dan een me- in ‘Die Post’. Of dat accordeon en lodie opdook. De liedjes verzopen in de gal- woordenloos geneurie een trieste mende basklanken van de nieuwe rekruut kroegsfeer oproepen in ‘Das Brad Truax en de basdrum van Sam Fogarino Wirtshaus’. -
Featuring BRUNO MARS’ ERIC HERNANDEZ
SPECIAL ISSUE! WIN A ROLAND PRIZE PACKAGE WORTH MORE THAN $2,300! THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE ALIVE AND KICKING! ON STAGE WITH THE WORLD’S BIGGEST ACTS Featuring BRUNO MARS’ ERIC HERNANDEZ Plus OCTOBER 2018 KENDRICK LAMAR’S BON JOVI’S DAMIAN MARLEY’S LAMB OF GOD’S TONY TICO COURTNEY CHRIS NICHOLS TORRES DIEDRICK ADLER + BREATHING LIFE INTO A RECORDING | PHOTOS FROM SLAYER’S FINAL WORLD TOUR 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 BECOME A BETTER DRUMMER, FASTER When you’re serious about drumming, you need a kit to match your ambition. The V-Drums TD-17 series lets your technique shine through, backed up with training tools to push you further. Combining a TD-50-class sound engine with newly developed pads results in an affordable electronic drum kit that’s authentically close to playing acoustic drums – accurately mirroring the physical movement, stick coordination and hand/foot control that every drummer needs. Meanwhile, an array of built-in coaching functions will track your technique, measure your progress and increase your motivation. Becoming a better drummer is still hard work, but the TD-17 can help you get there. TD-17 Series V-Drums www.roland.com ACTIVEGRIP. NOW AVAILABLE IN STEALTH MODE. Introducing ActiveGrip Clear, a drumstick that looks like every other, but with an extraordinary feature. With Promark’s heat-activated technology, ActiveGrip Clear works under the radar, getting tackier the more you heat up. So no matter the mounting pressure, you always know you can handle it. WWW.MAPEXDESIGNLAB.COM #BUILTFROMTHESOUNDUP ONE AND DONE: Audix packs are the all-in-one drum miking solution The Audix DP5A and DP7 professional drum and percussion microphone packs are expertly curated collections that are perfect for stage or studio. -
Net Improvements
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF MERCYHURST COLLEGE SINCE 1929 The MERCIAD Vol. 78 No. 3 Mercyhurst College 501 E. 38th St. Erie Pa. 16546 October 6, 2004 The Merciad is also available at merciad.mercyhurst.edu NEWS: Net improvements By Holly Burns Dean’s list Contributing writer students honored at dinner If you are a student at Mercyhurst, you have probably been experienc- ing some problems with the campus network. PAGE 2 However, the Information Technol- ogy (IT) department is working hard to keep them from happening. EATURES: The campus Internet is currently F being expanded to a larger capacity to improve the quality of the connection Gasse makes for Mercyhurst students. opera debut in However, there has been a delay New York City in the expansion process because of problems that Verizon and Global Crossing have had with coordinating PAGE 5 the delivery of a fi ber connection to Mercyhurst. Both vendors have said that they are back on track, but a completion date OPINION: has not been determined as of yet. Pat Benekos, Director of Informa- tion Technology, says, “Students need “Vote for change” to realize that even with a bigger con- tour kicks off nection, we will still prioritize traffi c while allocating bandwidth.” This means that students are still PAGE 6 expected to avoid causing traffi c in the network as much as possible. Benekos cited two steps that stu- dents should take to ensure that they ARTS & are not contributing to the problem. The fi rst step is to make sure that Bethany Canfi eld//Contributing photographer ENTERTAINMENT: your Windows updates are current. -
Síntesis Informativa Matutina
Dirección de Divulgación Cultural SÍNTESIS INFORMATIVA MATUTINA Jueves 05 / 07 / 2018 EDUARDO VÁZQUEZ MARTÍN Inauguran la muestra "Los caballos de la Revolución" de Manuel Marín El pintor, escultor y dibujante Manuel Marín inauguró este miércoles su muestra “Los caballos de la Revolución”, la cual fusiona materia, historia e idiosincrasia, en la Galería Media Luna del Museo Nacional de la Revolución (MNR). Son 17 piezas de madera laqueada y policromada, con las que rinden homenaje a la figura del equino. Durante la ceremonia de apertura de la exposición que permanecerá en ese espacio hasta el próximo 24 de agosto, el secretario de Cultura de la Ciudad de México, Eduardo Vázquez Martín, aseguró que Marín “honra al equino, animal que llegó a este territorio con la Conquista y tuvo un rol protagónico en la Revolución”. Explicó a los asistentes que la obra de Manuel Marín “es sencilla pero no fácil” porque, dijo, “el artista tiene el don de no dejar de ser niño, cualidad a la que suma su inmensa capacidad creativa y su madura técnica” para ofrecer al espectador piezas con las que ilustra uno de los capítulos más importantes e interesantes de la historia de esta nación. Marín describió sus piezas como esculturas-juguetes, y con una sonrisa, se dirigió a los presentes para que jugaran con ellas “aunque sea visualmente”. Además de Vázquez Martín, asistieron el titular de la Autoridad del Centro Histórico, Jesús González Schmal; la directora del MNR, Alejandra Utrilla y la museóloga Miriam Káiser. La muestra de Manuel Marín, dijo el responsable de la política cultural de la capital del país, “convive muy bien con la sencillez del Museo Nacional de la Revolución, que en el tiempo nuevo por venir (en alusión a la transición política del país) está llamado a ser un espacio abierto a la reflexión sobre en qué consisten las más grandes transformaciones”. -
Kindle Spurs DOJ to Action
MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY m iImr EDITORIALLY INDEPENDENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 201(0 VOL. 87 NO. 06 TBR headed to campus Kindle spurs t Board's meetings set to precede state hearings DOJ to action By CHRISTOPHER MERCHANT reading device, "or any other dedi- on new chancellor Assistant News Editor cated electronic reader book," un- less the device is fully accessible to d Ini light of a recent advisory from students with visual impairments. nor to Gov. Phil Bredesen By MARIE KEMPH the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. Amazon has donated Kindles to a News Editor since 2009. Prior to last Department of Justice, MTSU offi- variety of schools, including Princ- year, he served as the state cials have re-evaluated their policies eton, to use as part of their classes Tennessee Board of Re- comptroller for 10 years. for students with disabilities, offi- last year. gents officials will con- Morgan earned a bach-- cials said. "When we saw [the advisory,] we sider a proposal to reduce elor's degree from Austin The advisory, which was authored looked at our own institution," said Chancellor-elect John Peay State University in by the DOJ in partnership with the John Harris, the director of Dis- Morgan's salary Friday, 1974, and although he did Office for Civil Rights at the U.S. abled Student Services. "In our case, only days before the state complete graduate cours- Department of Education, expresses we don't think it's a problem." legislature holds hearings es at Louisiana State Uni- concern that "universities are using As far as he knows, Harris said, I on the controversy sur- versity from 1974-1976, electronic book readers that are not there aren't any courses that require 9 4 rounding his selection by he did not graduate with accessible to students who are blind students to use electronic readers at ji board members. -
Einsturzende Neubauten ROCK JAZZ
THE BEST_86-88_1068 24-05-2011 20:16 Pagina 86 the bestinRome SPORT From 26th Rome’s “Golden Gala” at Stadio Olimpico With Bolt and Rudisha the night of stars nternational athletic stars gather in the eternal city for the prestigious Iannual Compeed Golden Gala. The highlight of the third leg of the Samsung Diamond League is expected to be the 100 metre challenge featu- ring world sprint super star Usain Bolt. The event marks a comeback to competitive racing for the Jamaican sprinter after nine months of absence due to back problems. “Thunder” Bolt is currently world record holder, world and Olympic champion in the 100 metres, the 200 metres and the 4x100 relay. In Rome he is set to race against his compatriot and former 100 metres world record holder Asafa Powell, and against the young French sprinter Christophe Lemaitre, triple European spring champion. Other entries for the annual meet at the 80.000-seat Stadium include American sprinters Allyson Felix and Sanya Richards, the world champions in the 200 Usain Bolt and 400 races. Also attending will be 800 world record holder David Rudisha of Kenya. Other big names in the athletics firmament include the Jamaican Lerone Clarke, the Kenyan Joseph Ebuya, Angelo Taylor and Kerron Clement from America, and the emerging South African athlete Louis Jacob van Zyl. On 26th May at Stadio Olimpico. Tickets from 5 euros. Info 892101. F ROCK DANCE Wednesday 1st at Auditorium Conciliazione T u p Wayne McGregor, creativity and research t s ne year ago the multi-award winning British choreographer Wayne f OMcGregor was in Rome with his excellent Random Dance Company o to present a work entitled “Entity”. -
First Amendment Rights Violated
Vol. 88 Issue 11 September 21, 2010 Going Gaga to repeal WHAT’S INSIDE OPINION “don’t ask, don’t tell” Celebrities: Crime and Following in Lady Gaga’s footsteps, two students make vid- punishments eos to urge senators to vote in favor of a controversial policy ........................................4 See LADY GAGA, page 3 DETOUR Musician mixes genres British musician invades ........................................5 West Coast this fall SPORTS Kate Nash crosses “The Pond” for her Southern California tour Mattingly: Blue Crew’s See KATE NASH, page 5 optional 2011 skipper ........................................8 dailytitan.com The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Dreaming of legal residency Los Angeles city officials urge the U.S. Senate to pass the DREAM Act which will give undocumented students a path to legal status. KEITH COUSINS Asst. News Editor A press conference was held Tuesday at the Edward R. Royball Learning Center in Los Angeles to urge Congress to pass the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. If passed, the act will permit certain un- documented immigrant students to apply for temporary legal status if they have lived in the United States for at least five consecutive years. The U.S. Senate will vote on the act today. Speakers at the press conference included Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, Los Angeles Unified School District President Mon- ica Garcia and David Rattay, senior vice president of Education and Workforce for the LA Chamber of Commerce. “We have supported this act for years and years,” Rattay said. “Sooner or later we are going to get it right.” See DREAM ACT, page 2 MARK SAMALA / Photo Editor Oscar Vasquez holds up a sign during a rally in Downtown Los Angeles.