om a

(eee eS mR pa et Sra = pea eta

 

The positives of interbreeding

HamisH Knox _ this standard.
| Recorded at the Patriot
s a whole, live albums ecorded at the Patrio
A= fall into two
categories: poor and

Centre in Fairfax, Virginia and
the Louisiana Superdome in

lousy. Fortunately, the Family

Values Tour ’98, released by

New Orleans, the Family Values
Immortal/Epic Records,

Tour live album gives listeners
manages to rise slightly above

The disc is split into six
“sets” with a short musical
“interlude” between each.
Starting off with hard-rock
newcomer Incubus and their
single ‘New Skin; the Family
Values Tour politely knocks
once then kicks the door down,
paving the way for over an
hour of head banging and slam
dancing.

Up and coming metalheads,
Orgy hold down a three song
second “set” that gets the
crowd moving and chanting
along with the band. Unlike
other live albums, the Family
Values Tour disc is superbly
miked so you can hear both
the crowd and all of the
instruments without over-
whelming the vocalist.

Next up are Portland rockers
Limp Bizkit with three songs,
including their popular cover
of George Michael's ‘Faith; ded-
icated to “all the ladies in
America.” Frontman Fred Durst
does his best to get the crowd
involved in the set and has
them singing along to ‘Faith’
and House of Pain’s ‘Jump
Around; before exiting the
stage for rap star Ice Cube.

Cube warms up his subjects
with a killer remix of ‘Check
Yo Self’ followed by the equal-

 

a taste of Korn frontman
Jonathan Davis’ brain child.

 

 

Bastpacker Bus Passos

Flexible bus passes that are great for independent
travellers. Buses operate a set itinerary and passengers
get on and off enroute for the validity of their pass.

Il busses offer pick-up and drop-off services at hostels
and other budget accommodation along the routes.

 

Europe: Busabout - 15 days trom $399 /1 Month from $649
Britain or Ireland: Stray Network - 6 months from $285
Scotland: Haggis - 1 full circuit, no time limit from $215
New Zealand: Kiwi Experience - N. & S. Island from $440

Australia: 02 Experience- Sydney to Caims from $299

Visit u a ls pl IREAT !

2 TRAVEL CUTS

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Since 1969

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Owned and operated by the Canadian Federation of Students. Registered with the BC Travel Registrar.

 

 

 

  
 
  

 

 

 

 

Choose
reedom

‘Solitude comes soon enough. Be young.

 
  
   
 
 
  
   
   
   

, Be free.

Be.

Greyhound Western Canada

Student Coach Card.

25% off all your Greyhound Canada travel in
Western Canada for one year.

, For only 15 bucks.

New this year, get 20% off Gray Line City Tours
in Vancouver & Victoria when you show this card.

   

Greyhound
The Bus is Better. .

Available at any Greyhound Canada location in Western Canada.
For further information in Vancouver call 482-8747.

 

 

ly awesome ‘Natural Born
Killaz’ Unfortunately, Cube
goes south with his tribute to
the N.W.A. on ‘Straight outta
Compton/Fuck tha Police’ The
fans in the Superdome_nearly
shut down on Cube’s finale,
leaving listeners of the album
to wonder if the producers
could have thrown in a better
track.

For some dumb-ass reason,
the creators of this otherwise
good disc only gave German
hard-rockers Rammstein one
song to show off their live tal-
ents. Now, anyone who follows
the band knows that you can’t
listen to pyrotechnics, but it
still would have been nice to
hear some of the band’s older
stuff, which was shown on the
MuchMusic Family Values spe-
cial.

Finally, the headliners of the
evening and the album, Korn,
hit the stage for a four song
“set” that includes their cur-
rent single ‘Freak on a Leash’
Strangely, Korn sounds better
on stage than in the studio;
lead singer, Davis, actually
enunciates his lyrics and the
band sounds like it is separate
parts contributing to a whole,
rather than a muddy mess of
guitar screeches and hammer-
ing drums.

As a live album, Family
Values Tour ’98 does a good job
of bringing both the bands and
the ambiance of the crowd to
the listener, but this is one
concert that has to be seen to
be believed.

BC Industrial
School for Girls

Terry Nurmi’s haunting
photographs and installation
pay homage to 45 years of girls
contained in the BC Industrial
School For Girls, the present
exhibit at the Amelia Douglas
Gallery, Douglas College, New
Westminster Campus.

Nurmi’s display consists of
three separate elements: sym-
bolic portraits of young
women, photographs of the
school and screens represent-
ing the building’s exterior.

Upon learning that the
building was to be redeveloped
for residential purposes, Nurmi
began her “obsessive pursuit to
conceive a way to commemo-
rate 800 Cassiar Street and the

1,471 girls who were admitted
there.”

The artist states that “issues
of identity and memory have
played important roles...as
well [as], the fact that my
early childhood years were
spent growing up directly
across the street from this
institution.”

The show runs March 30 to
May 4, at the Amelia Douglas
Gallery, Fourth Floor North,
700 Royal Avenue, New
Westminster, and the gallery is
open Monday to Friday
10am-4pm; Saturday
1lam-4pm; closed Sunday.
Admission is free. For informa-
tion please call 527-5528.

 

 

 

10% OFF
all entrees
for all Students,
Faculty & Staff
of Douglas College

50-8th Street,
New Westminster
604.524.9788