Erica Zeiler's Hello Memory

Navigating the menus, she selected her favorite playlist, and reclined in her bed as she put her earbuds in. She let the melodic tones of "In Bloom" by Nirvana wash over her thoughts. She lay there for an indefinite time, almost meditative, in the way she was relaxed: detached, but not quite asleep. She could almost sense the soft moon above her, the merry stars, and the quiet night, gentle

Amy Barths purpose in writing “Rise of the Zombees!” is to recount that the reason some bees act like zombies is because of zombie fly young eating out their insides. Biologist John Hafernik made the first discovery about the zombees in 2008; he noticed a few bees acting strangely, so he collected them for studying. John saw that after a few weeks, the bees had died and were replaced by brown fly pupae. After some extensive research, Hafernik found that the female zombie flies inject bees with eggs, and the young hatch inside of the bees. John wanted to find more zombees. So he set up zombee watch for people all over the country to try and locate zombees.

Memory is used as a powerful conduit into the past; childhood experiences held in the subconscious illuminate an adult’s perception. Harwood uses tense shifts throughout her poetry to emphasise and indicate the interweaving and connection the past and the present hold. By allowing this examination of the childhood memories, Harwood identifies that their significance is that of an everlasting memory that will dominate over time’s continuity and the inevitability of death.

01 Our days were showing opening up with a very short 1.37 track that has some eerie whispers in the background and the soft chimes of guitar creeping up on you, Seems to set the tone that you are in some kind of horror film with the sounds of saw in the background.

One of the main things that motivates the group is how their songs touch the listeners. During an interview they say that this was a focus from the start. This decision is influenced by how they grew up. For Gary LeVox his inspiration was from singing in the church choir with his grandfather when he was a little boy. They see first hand how their music influences the listener's, and those moments they know that what they are doing is more than just music. They touch so many people by singing songs about suicide, cancer, or other things that people shy away from because it’s so personal. The band has heard countless stories on how their songs have completely changed people's lives, and that causes them to do what they do with even more passion

Tribute bands thrive knowing they offer attendees an experience that is out of their reach. The

The after party was like nothing I had ever experienced before. Mason had parked down the street from Madison’s house, but yet we could already hear the music blaring. I could only imagine how loud the music would be inside the house, my ear drums feared what they were about to experience.

Everyone faces tough decisions in their lives; some decisions are more life changing than one would think though. Dr. David Henry in ¨The Memory Keeper's Daughter¨ delivers his own children. Unexpected twins surprised David, but having one of the twins born with Down Syndrome even surprised him more. David Henry had grown up with a tough life; he had a sister with a heart condition, and she had died at an early age. He watched his parents grieve over his sister´s death, and he decided to make something of himself in the world; he became a doctor.

Whatever your opinion may be about the kind of music that they play and perform, there is no denying that every member is a talented musician. The 3 girls are excellent vocalists overall. Even the backing band is full of top notch musicians. Guitarist Takayoshi Ohmura even plays for ex-Megadeth guitarist Marty Friedman’s band. Live, they are one of the most exciting acts to see with their high energy performances. Their live shows are well staged events with choreographed dance routines, elaborate lighting, and heavy use of props. Unlike an average metal concert, their shows are not only about the music, but also about the whole experience. This is not to say that their music is not good, because they really "bring it" on the stage.

This track pulls in smooth, brooding horn sections to contrast its uproarious percussion and synthesized organ sound in order to manifest into a familiar climax that has made their music worthwhile in the

“This is a very unique opportunity to see these guys in probably the smallest venue they are going to play all tour. They have an incredible light show and stage performance that will set this show apart from any show we will have had thus far. This will be the most incredible show we have had to date” he said.

I loved how the band was based on improvisation and solos. I think that was the main reason I like the presentation. MY overall impression of the live jazz band is that even though they are improvising, they all now their parts, they all now the rhythm that they have to follow, basically, all they do is go with the flow supporting each other. This was different from other experiences because, other band concerts follow the same organization of the song over and over. With jazz is a different story, a jazz band will never play the same song two times the exact same way. That is going to be imposible because they play based on their emotion at that time. Obviously they have to follow a scrip in some point of the song but when they get to the improvisation, they just let it go and other bands from other genders do not do

Kenneth, the man behind the curtain of Exitpost, said when you “listen to something and raise an eyebrow that’s the real good stuff.” Exitpost accomplishes this goal by using electronica music as a medium to convey an eyebrow raising musical experience with each song. Exitpost captures a sundry of experimental vibes with an extensive variety of influences that creates an irrefutable chillwave masterpiece. The album consists of ambient, downtempo, dream pop, and IBM music styles that creates a diverse yet contained musical structure.

Following the concert that I attended on Thursday, October 8th, 2015, my ears quietly rang for two days. That evening, for Fallapalooza, the University of Maryland’s Student Entertainment Events group held a concert at Ritchie Coliseum, which featured Zeds Dead, a popular electronic dance music (EDM) duo, as the headliner. While I had not previously attended an electronic dance music concert before, my raver friends exalted these concerts and had described their various and ludicrous experiences at raves and festivals. Nevertheless, actually attending one proved to be more than I ever expected, and I was able to experience first-hand how Zeds Dead identity rang through their mixes and tracks and rang through my ears. The loud lyrics of their

Their music means so much to me. I can related to it really well and it is the kind of music that you can listen to and really feel it in your heart. I would love to hear them preform my favorite songs live and be able to sing along to them. They’re music has helped me through some hard times in my life, so listening to them preforming the songs live with so much emotion is something that will stick in my mind forever.