Say it again, and you'll find your voice slipping subconsciously into a throaty growl. But their latest album follows the current trend towards generic radio fodder. Most of the songs are heavy and laden with killer riffs, but nothing is particularly memorable. A versatile and dynamic release, Cash's latest combines the prophetic politics of Bob Dylan and the campy naturalism of John Denver, with a touch of satire that Weird Al Yankovic would appreciate. Cash has taken classic songs from Tom Petty and Neil Diamond and made them distinctly his own with his deep, wavy vocals and soothing guitar plucks.
Cash is a talented songwriter, it's a pity that only a few tracks are original content.
With the Class Notes, that is. We identify ourselves with tuxedos and formalwear at our concerts. They are represented within Cornell's eclectic all-male a capella group, Cayuga's Waiters. This group, the oldest of its kind at Cornell, will perform at 8 o'clock tonight at Barnes Hall. The event, An Intimate Evening with Cayuga's Waiters, has a cocktail party theme.