Wisconsin hits the road for Corpus Christi tournament
After struggling in the first tournament of the year, Wisconsin (1-4 overall) hopes to fare better this weekend in the Texas A&M-Corpus Christi tournament in Corpus Christi, Texas.
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After struggling in the first tournament of the year, Wisconsin (1-4 overall) hopes to fare better this weekend in the Texas A&M-Corpus Christi tournament in Corpus Christi, Texas.
In the painting by Sir Luke Fildes of 1887, appropriately named “The Doctor,” we are shown a man brooding over a sick child while parents stand by in anguish looking towards the greying man for reassurance. Apart from being an expensive oil painting it is the standard by which contemporary medical professionals are compared to. As medicine has improved and capitalism reigned supreme, the image of the doctor has been slowly, but surely, moving away from the gentleman that cares about your wellbeing towards the stranger that tells you to pull your pants down and bend over. Why is this? There are several reasons, but one of the biggest would have to be the use of private health insurance companies.
After the dark and angst-filled Rated R, Rihanna is ready to have some fun again. On her new album, Loud, Rihanna sounds invested in lighter material, and while she's very good at the darker stuff, there is no reason to complain. Loud is one of her best albums. The strong, pop release will definitely get plenty of play. As she says in the opening track, ""S&M,"" ""Outta box, outta line,"" the album explores new styles and crosses the modest line with some rowdiness. Although only 22 years old, on Loud, Rihanna presents herself as an experienced artist putting forth nothing but her best.
By experimenting with fresh ideas and a more straightforward rock sound, Sugarland propels their music to an all-time artistic high on The Incredible Machine. The release of the group's fourth album comes on the heels of their massive 63-show tour that kicked off back in April, and serves as icing on the cake for the work they've put into this new chapter of their career.
Based on the title and cover art, it's obvious Maroon 5 is trying to be bold with their latest album, Hands All Over. Unfortunately, the album is anything but. Contrary to its provocative title, there is an unexpected somber tone for a majority of the album's songs. Instead of pushing into new territory, the entire album feels like 12 interpretations of the same song. The pop band seems to have run out of creative juice, selling uninspired songs that any chum off the street could have written. Fortunately, there are a few songs that are good enough to be associated with their once respected musical reputation, and they deserve more attention than the rest.
Thanks to the success of her 2007 single, ""Love Song,"" singer-songwriter Sara Bareilles has become known as the modern queen of the tell-off piano ballad, a genre she still has largely to herself. Much like the heyday of Vanessa Carlton, Bareilles can happily soak in the success she has created for herself. And fortunately, her second album, Kaleidoscope Heart, overcomes a potential sophomore slump and maintains her relevance in the pop music industry.
Most say the third time is the charm, but The Weepies prove that the fourth time around can be equally charming with Be My Thrill, their fourth record that finds The Weepies at their absolute best. The band, whose folk-pop sound first materialized in 2003, consists of the Los Angeles husband-and-wife duo Deb Talan and Steve Tannen. This is the first album they have written as parents, and with repetitive, reassuring lyrics that pervade the album much like a lullaby, it is easy to tell.
Go. Watch. Love. Viewers, especially female, will undergo that very process once they decide to see the cinematic masterpiece that is ""Eat Pray Love.""
This self-proclaimed wild child started her freshman year off with a bang: a $1,542 drinking ticket. When she's not working off her huge debt as a waitress, Ariana loves to get crazy.\ This music maniac gets high on rhythmic melodies and can dance to anything. Ariana's music collection ranges from Clapton to Madonna to Spoon, but it seems fitting that she is a huge fan of '80s music because this girl just wants to have fun.\
I should have been happy to hear the announcement from a Madison police officer that the assault on two Asian UW-Madison students was not a hate crime.