In a genre crowded with sound-alikes, retreads, and just plain unimaginative acts, the modern metal band needs something to make them stand out. Otherwise, they run the risk of being lost in the crowd of faces, doomed to obscurity. Something that really stands out about the North Carolina based progressive metal band, Between the Buried and Me, is that when the band ripped into "All Bodies" like they did on October 1 at Mr.
The "Human Subject" is now featured at the university art gallery. Art lovers know that this subject is one of the most complex and captivating. Work that is on display includes pieces from artists like Susan Hauptman and her self-portraits. Others include Sean Henry and his bronze statuary, and Baila Litton's detailed face paintings.
The post-Thanksgiving season is a crazy one in American retail. Everybody rushes to have their best foot forward for the sacred ritual known as Black Friday - which sounds way more heavy metal than it actually is - and the gaming industry is no exception. Developers labor all year to have their prize projects debut - investors are told year round that the Q4 sales will make up for a sagging fiscal year - blah blah blah.
On October 25th, Leonard Cohen came to Cleveland and he gave the Allen Theatre quite the show. Put simply; the concert was awesome. Cohen refuses to lose his grace or style, and his voice has only gotten richer with the passing of time. He stopped in Cleveland to perform the old favorites like "I'm Your Man" and "Anthem.
It is going to be one of those weeks, concerteers. November means academic crunch time - it is do or die. We at The Cauldron have a suggestion for you: Do not die. Instead, blow off some of that steam with one of the many, many, many fantastic shows this week.