Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 22, 2003, Page 6, Image 6

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    Just JCair
50 West 13th, Eugene *686-1435
New in Eugene!
Permanent hair straightening*
“Ionic Straightening System”
With Stacy and leva - Both certified by Ionic
• Permanently straightens curly, frizzy, hair
• Leaves hair healthy, pin straight, smooth and
shiny without damage
' By appointment only
• Deposit required - 48 hour cancellation notice required
X/O-&-/L/4
Spring Party With Us!
Hundreds Of Domestic & Imported
Beers Available
Cups, Ice,Taps, & Keg Coolers Available
Last Minute Service
Eugene's Premier
Of Female Impersonators
Shows Every Friday Night @ 1 Opm
ODC Archive/, find ODC /lories from 1994 through
today. Archived on the uieb @ uiuiui.dailyemerold.eom
New Champagne album makes
simple statement with feeling
CD review
Aaron Shakra
Pulse Reporter
My first exposure to The Cham
pagne Syndicate was when the band
opened one of the poetry slam playoff
rounds at Foolscap Books. Guitar play
er and vocalist Sam Hahn had broken
two guitar strings, interrupting the flow
of the set. How wonderful it is to hear
their recording “Apple Feet” — a full
band recording, minus interruptions
to re-string a guitar.
Four people contribute to “Apple
Feet,” but the band is apparently
portable. Their Foolscap show had two
members — Hahn and bassist/gui
tarist/vocalist Joey Spilberg—perform
ing. Four musicians play on the album,
including Jason Bradley on drums and
Moe on electric guitar. The band’s pho
tograph shows eight members.
Lyrically and musically, this record
ing is a breezy spring day, absolutely
fitting for the season. The songs are
neither short nor long, and the musical
arrangements are tight, with slick gui
tar licks and wicked drums. The songs
are simple statements, but there
seems to be a glimmer of something
new in each of the 10 tracks.
Hahn’s voice alternately scats, wails
and whistles, and is always interjected
with feeling. On the self-explanatory
“Spendin’ Time With My Girl,” he sings:
“There ain’t nothing more than, noth
ing like, spending time with my girl,
there ain’t nothing like it, nothing like
it in the world.” The refrain throughout
is the feel-good vocal harmonization:
“Do wa do wa/do wa do wa.”
Occasionally, tracks will segue into
litde jam segments for each of the mu
sicians. One example is the
reggae/funk-infused “I Don’t Want to
See You Cry,” which momentarily
branches into inspired, funky guitar
and drum solo sections, with the bass
Fridays & Saturdays—9:30
Only $5 Cover
May 2: J.C. Rico
May 3: Skip Jones Quartet
May 9: Greg Goebal Quartet
May 10: Jake the Cat
May 16: The Side Project
May 17: Skip Heller Quartet
May 23: Gus Russel A Lyn Burg Quartet
May 24: Paul Paydos Quartet
May 30 & 31: The Original Emmett
Williams Trio
Sundays 4, 11, 18,25-9:00 pm
Mark Allan ($3 cover)
Monday-Thursday No Cover
Mondays 5, 12, 19. 26 - 9:00 pm
Funky Monday
Open MIc featuring
Skip Jones The Boogie Woogle Man
Call to sign up ® 6:30 pm
Tuesdays 6, 13, 20, 27 - 8:30 pm
Barbara Dzuro Jazz Piano
Wednesdays 7, 14, 21,28 - 9:00 pm
Latin Flavor Night w/Paul Paydos Trio
Thursdays 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 - 9:00 pm
The Jo Fed’s All Star Jazz Jam Session
259 E. 5th Ave. • 343-8488
_jofeds.com
20 Years Serving Our Patrons
jas^o
Ves! The Oregon Doily €merold
values all of our readers' opinions.
We’ll even pay you cash if you tell us
what you think about us.
Complete our online survey at
www.pulseresearch.com/dailyemerald
and you could win
$25 in UO Campus Cash;
$50 cash or $100 cash from
the Oregon Daily Emerald.
Oregon Daily Emerald
ia Theai
14,15,
WMJte.
providing a solid bottom. Then, just as
soon, the lyrics return.
Local bands can certainly hit and
miss, but “The Champagne Syndicate”
is, without a doubt, a keeper. With any
luck this is only the beginning. The
band plays Friday at Sam Bond’s
Garage at 407 Blair Blvd. The show
starts at 9:30 p.m. and tickets are $4.
Contact the Pulse reporter
at aaronshakra@dailyemerald.com.
Three Lives
continued from page 5
content. He added that viewers can
come away with a new perspective
of the male image — which is not
often discussed in mass media or
pop culture.
“I think people have really con
nected with it,” he said. '* *.' -
Luu recounted the story of an au
dience member who was particular
ly touched.
“This guy literally rushed-fhe stage
... and he totally grabbed me and
hugged me and just started weeping,”
LuU said. “It was amazing.”
“Three Lives” is presented by the
University’s ethnic studies depart
ment. The performance begins at 7
p.m. in the Fir Room inside the
EMU. Admission is free and seating
is limited.
Contact the Pulse editor
atjacquelynlewis@dailyemerald.com.
Is one of them yours? If you suffer from persistent mild to moderate
asthma, you know the frustrations of unexpected asthma attacks.
You know what if feels like to have difficulty breathing, to suffer
from shortness of breath and tightness in your chest. Maybe you've
experienced wheezing, coughing or the impossibility of asthma free days
and nights. But right now, doctors are looking for new and
different ways to treat asthma.
A clinical research study is underway to test an investigational oral,
steroid-free, non-inhaler medication that may relieve asthma symptoms
and lung inflammation. If you are a non-smoker
between 18 and 70, and have any of these symptoms, you may be eligible
to participate. The study is not open to pregnant women.
Call Jean at 868-2138
TAKE A BREATH
etiNiCAi miAis'