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Dom performing with Sonido Global. Photo courtesy of Dom Moio.

Urban Culture Vulture: Do the Conga

I have to admit, beyond Buena Vista Social Club and Miles Davis, I’m not very jazz savvy. I’m not really sure why that is because it’s a genre I’ve always wanted to know more about (I could take the easy way out and blame my parents for not exposing me to any, but unfortunately, that wouldn’t be true). So when my friend invited me to go to the Latin Jazz Band performance last Monday night, I thought it would be a great opportunity to overcome the oppressive jazz-less house I grew up in (Ok, ok, fine, I take full responsibility). Directed by Dom Moio, a faculty associate in Jazz and Percussion, the performance was really interesting to see, and it was clear how genuinely passionate the players are about their music. Before each song Moio explained whether its origin/influence was Brazilian, Cuban, or Puerto Rican.

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Photo courtesy of FX.

Spark'd TV: Sunny Days

I’ll have to admit, when I have shows that I’m completely obsessed with, I have a hard time finding the right words to express how unbelievably awesome they actually are.

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The State Press

Maroon and Gamer: Less Interactive Games?

In this generation of video games, whenever I show people a trailer, from actual gameplay for a new video game, the most popular response I get is, “That looks like a movie!” And while I smile and grin on the inside that games are now being looked at with the same awe as movies, a part of me wonders if all of this cinematic flair is making video games less “game-y.” It is an analysis that is debatable due to all games giving you an interactive experience but my stance on games being too cinematic is the blurring of lines between movie and video game. Let me start off by saying that I do not dislike cinematic flair in video games.

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Paint on fall nails. Photo courtesy of name5things.blogspot.com.

Broke's the New Black: How to Dress for Fall Now

Fall is right around the corner yet it’s still over 100 degrees. What gives? We’re all itching to bust out our fall wardrobe but can’t seem to make the jump with temperatures still hotter than ever (although that hasn’t prevented a couple girls from slipping on their Uggs early). Here’s a few tips to help calm the excitement for fall.

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Photo courtesy of sundevilcheerleaders.webs.com.

Turf Talk: Aspire for Greatness: Cheerleading

Three years is all it took; a lot can happen in that much time. For Rachel Fisher and the ASU cheerleading club, those three years symbolize and are the essence of their team. “I honestly look back on it and through all the rough times can’t believe how far the team has come,” says Fisher, the head coach and co-founder of the club.

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Photo by Sasserfraz Pictures.

Body of Work

Meet Vanessa Sophia Allen, a local artist and ASU alum who prefers to use the human body as her canvas.

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Photos by Gabby Marshall.

Live and Otherwise: Chromeo the Crowd Romeo

Who doesn’t appreciate the smooth and rhythmic disposition of an old school R&B jam? There are not many who would be able to withstand its seductive musical cues that either gets you in “the mood” or simply in the mood to dance.

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Meghan holds the secret to NYC's sweetest spots. Photo courtesy of blog.bergdorfgoodman.com.

Broke's the New Black: Bergdorf Goodman’s Meghan Asha

1) How did it all begin? Where did you start out and how did you get involved in the fashion industry? When I was 15 years old, I dreamt of being an opera singer, so when my teacher told me that I didn't quite have the talent, I was pretty devastated.

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Aerial feats are an impressive part of the performance of A Vampire Tale. Photo courtesy of Scorpius Dance Theatre.

Urban Culture Vulture: Vamping It Up

In the spirit of Halloween and the current vampire-erotica craze, I went to see Scorpius Dance Theatre’s production of A Vampire Tale last Friday night at the Phoenix Little Theatre.

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Photo by Stephanie Pellicano.

Up Close and Personal

"Close Proximity," a student exhibit at ASU's Step Gallery, features the work of six students in various disciplines, all with a unique – and often personal – touch.

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Making a Muralcle

A dedicated group of ASU students brings art, music and a day of the week to look forward to for sick children in the Valley.

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