About The Red and Black (Athens, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1969)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 The Red and Black PAGE 3 Sound Wa Bv SHAYNE FAIR THE GILDED PALACE OK SIN, The Flying Bum to Bros AA M SP4175 Aside from the nasty Mexican connotation included in their najro, this is one of the friendliest albums I've heard in some ume. the Burritos play country-rock. I suppose: (for those who require classifications). Hie music feels excitingly fresh and glowing, much in the same way as the early work of the Lovin' Spoonful The group appears to be captained by two ex-Byrds, Chris Hiliman and Gram Parsons. Hillman, former Byrds bassist, has returned to his first love, mandolin. He also supplies the rhythm guitar. The vocalist on most of the numbers is Gram Parsons, who is. incidently. from Waycross. Ga There has been a great deal of comparison made between this album and the first country album by the Byrds, Sweet heart of the Rodeo. I really don't see much similarity at all. The Byrds sound like they are trying to play country music while the Burritos are simply playing country music. Christine's Song' is the lirst one on the album It hints of both the country and the rock which are to be included in the al bum Hie lyrics are fantastically country. She's the devil in disguise, I can see it in her eyes, She's telling' dirty lies ..while the muie. generally, is rock My personal favorite cut is "Dark End of the Street. This is a good example of why this isn't ordinary country music. The chord changes are interesting. minors in this type of music are so refreshing "My Uncle" is a funny little draft protest song featuring Hillman's bluegrass mandolin playing The Byrd-humor tradition of old, set by such tongue-in-cheek standards as "We ll Meet Again," "Oh. Susanna." and “2+2 Foxtrot iLearjet Songl" is carried on by Hillman in “Hippie Boy.” a talking gospel number Walter Brennan must have been sitting in on this one. "One of these days. I’m gonna climb that mountain ” Do be at the Pop Festival. Artists Vary Scale Museum Shows ‘Images’ The modem artist's use of enlarged objects and disproportion in scale is the theme of the exhibition "In flated Images." on view at the Georgia Museum of Art now until July 22 The exhibit which opened yesterday, includes paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints and photographs by 32 artists The artists range in period from the late nineteenth cen tury to contemporary artists. Their subjects are treated with a different scaler ap proach from the usual In the past, monumental scale was generally reserved for gods, saints and heroes and was intended to suggest power, glory, and perman ence. while a disproportion in scale indicated the relative importance of the objects and figures depicted Modem art ists have used these devices for different ends Disproportion has been used to create spiritualism, while surrealists have used it to suggest the irrationality of dream states or to portray a mental rather than visual apprehension of the world The exhibit includes works by Odilon Redon, Fernand 1-eger. Edward Weston. Au gust Sander. Octave Landuyt, Georgia O'Keefe. Tomio Mik- ip Tom Wesselmann. Claes Oldenburg, Christo, Fernando Bolero, Jean Dubuffet and others Also on exhibit until July 22 are the recent visionary paint ings of Richard Pousette- Dart Pousette-Dart works the surface of huge canvases in dots of color until the sense of a recognizable concept makes itself felt. His compelling exploration of energy draws the viewer into the experience of creation, leading him from optical and sensuous enjoy ment into a more profound vision. Pousette-Dart relates his work to religion "Every work," he says, "is potential ly religious but only becomes realized in itself and mean ingful when it sufficiently bums its way through its ow reality Paintings are a presence, and they are best known by the spirit they leave with us after we have left them." Girl of the Week Meet pretty, perky Jan Carter, a sophomore at the University from Forest Park. Jan is a quick-stepping member of the Belie Corps, UGA’s female military unit, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She says modeling, waterskiing and just enjoying good times are her favorite past times. Jan says, too, that she is anxiously awaiting fall quarter so she can again see the Bulldogs on the gridiron, both at home and away. (Photo by Graham Wrigley) Sophomore I To Receive Scholarship George M. Waddy. a sop homore at the University, has been selected to receive the Ralston Purina Scholarship Award for 1969-70. Waddy. son of Mr and Mrs. George Waddy, Jonesboro. Ga., will receive funds of $500 Hie announcement was made by George H. Kyd, director of public relations of Ralston Purina Co. The student was selected by a faculty scholarship committee on the basis of his academic record, leadership, character, ambition in agri culture and eligibility for fin ancial assistance. Summer Clearance!! 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CLAYTON St. MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY SPIRAL STARECASE INCLUDING PROUD MARY MORE TODAY THAN YESTERDAY OUR DAY WIU COME FOR ONCE IN MY LIFE THIS GUY S IN LOVE WITH YOU JOHN WESLEY RYLES I KAY > NIORTIIimUAN IIITKCRHRVPIES NCMCNTMl r * i \0 RTA THOUGHTS A HD FIRINGS ◦OIIO MISSY MITVMlk STIANOf/SUir IKiHI/HIMt AIIACk The Innovators From Columbia Records JUNE STEARNS RIVER OF REGRET I I 'i-.rt.il l,i\mgV«i \«e!n Hmrdlm PLm»m Saridu In My Sa.rnra Whcrrll, M,.p. V4e.|, Kikm. MARS BONFIRE FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF LIFE : oti* TKon Tk* Speed OF lit* lody Moon WoNiwr Born To Be Wild R«fe W.ffc Mo Baby How Muck Older W J VW Grow (NRBI INCLUDING STOMP C MON E VERYBOOY R MUM GET DOWN THOSE ROCK 1 DION T KNOW MY n OCKET NUMBER 9 AND ROU SHOES SEl/ THE NASHVILLE STRINGS PLAY GREAT COUNTRY HITS VOL. 2 WnhiU Unemen/Groerv Green Groat Ot Homo My Eluaive Dreamt / fennetaee Waif / I Wa* The Line JUNE STEARNS RIVER OE REGRET im-wi-jess „ THE XLLXjrOIJ SPEED PnESS NCIUOING hard IUCT stomiMiw roam Ml Ml PRM.E »HU mot MI IN I HI *N0 Bill Black’s Combo Black With Sugar MCIUOMG GAMES PEOPLE PI AY HEVJUOC FOfl ONCE W MV l*C'CAUFOflNM ORE AMW BUT ITS ALRIGHT TIM HARDIN f SUITE FOR SUSAN MOORE A NO DAMON WE ARE ONE ONE AUINONE Once Wned ii'Um i renAM* .-,1 •KOWlfaltM (ka One The f he Jiwk (mill ()n h« \(ni tnul Chn n«> It Hurts to Sity Gtntdbyc int'kiding: At|u.iriuv Tr.Rvw (>.il\t-von KtrOikv In My Lifv/Happ, Heart THE ILLINOIS SPEED PnESS iNf I U04NU HAM) LUCK STORY MERE TODAY f* TME PRif f 1*1 MM GEI IN THE WINO nL ii kMKO la tier MM * I WINOj ana | THROUGH TIM ROSE COLORED GLASSES Mantle** a | JOHN WESLEY RYLES I RAY cs 9THR ui MuauiMiM imucKntmu NOMMN<MMCATCNTM«MO Bowden's Music Shop The Jimmy Wisner Sound FreliirinR.’ love Theme hum Hornt-o tend Juliet" MUUOMG QUESTIONS */ A NO <4/MGMMNGS ifttlN UMRAWN /SOMEOAM E Bobby Barnett Lyin’ Lovin' U Leavin' Including: Love Me. Love Me i — Your Sweet Love Lifted Me wT I Started Loving iU* ,_ fcte v Y#l IS fek You Again What » Made Milwaukee Famous Only Daddy 125 Lumpkin 543-1644
