North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 2010 Page: 10 of 12
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Friday 9.10.2010
0
Entertainments ENE
Extravaganza showcases autos, antique collectibles
By Joshua Shamburger
Staff Writer
If students are fans of old-
school cars and like to shop, then
they have a reason to wake up
early this Saturday
The Denton Main Street
Association is sponsoring the
11th Annual Arts, Antiques and
Autos Extravaganza from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at 110 W. Hickory St. on
the historic downtown Denton
Square. There will be everything
the name suggests, and it's free
to attend.
The event attracts people from
all over the area.
"The event brings in over 2000
people from different cities,"
said event coordinator Lavonda
Lancaster.
This year, people can judge
and vote for their favorite auto-
mobiles, she said.
"Every year it gets better,"
Lancaster said. "There's some-
thing always being added."
Some local vendors, like Susan
Davis, have been participating in
the event for years and see it as a
benefit to their company.
Davis and her husband own
WolfPack Enterprises, selling
jewelry, pots and other hand-
made items.
"It's good exposure for busi-
ness," Davis said.
Business junior John Young
said he is interested to see what
vendors have to offer.
"I'd go see what they are
selling," Young said.
Beside the artist booths are the
many antique cars, motorcycles
and trucks of all types and ages
that have been put on display.
Harry Plumadore, a participant
in the auto show, has entered a
Info Box
When: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 11
Where: 110 W. Hickory St.
Cost: Free Admission
1953 Mercury Convertible and a
1964 Ford Convertible.
"It's my hobby," said
Plumadore, who professionally
restores cars. "I'm really proud
to show them off."
Plumadore has fixed up cars
all his life and his efforts show
through the award-winning
antiques.
He has several trophies, one of
which is more than five feet tall.
Plumadore said he likes to let the
Photo courtesy of Denton Main Street Association
Passersby admire a vintage scooter on display at last year's Arts, Antiques & Autos Ex-
travaganza, The 11th Annual Arts, Antiques & Autos Extravaganza will take place Sep-
tember 11 on the Square.
younger generation see what kind
of cars used to be available.
There will also be food and
live music from several bands
including an Allman Brothers
Band tribute group. They will
also have a morning ceremony
to remember 9/11.
era Melos dishes out heavy guitar riffs for latest album
OPINION
By Levi Si iui/rz
Intern
If there is any definite way to play
Tera Melos' new album, "Patagonian
Rats," it's loud.
Combining grunge, pop and math
rock — a complex, guitar-heavy
subgenre—the California band has
taken its playing style to a new level
by experimenting with new sounds,
revealing the diversity of the band's
music.
The album begins with a short,
laid back, 35-second intro titled
"So Occult" right before entering
loudly with "Kelly." It is one of the
album's most straightforward songs,
consisting of a pounding rhythm of
power chords with a short burst of
phased tremolo afterwards, ending
on another burst of power chords.
"The Skin Surf' really brings outthe
pop side of the band. While Nathan
Latona plucks out upbeat notes on the
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bass, with various tremolo patterns in
between, guitarist and vocalist Nick
Reinhart joins with upbeat lyrics.
The band ends the song with a
grungy, math rock melody on the
guitar while an ambient synthesizer
echoes in the background.
The band picks up where it left
off later in the album with "Another
Surf," distributing the same grunge
feel, but this time with more noise
made with Reinhart's guitar effects
than actual melody.
Grunge is the basis of the band's
sound, especially in "Aped."
Everything sounds so thrown
together and out of place, but the
band is able to make everything
connect.
Perhaps one of the best songs on
the album is "Frozen Zoo." Extensive
use of a synthesizer, spacey guitar
effects, a consistent sliding bass line
and a steady beat by drummer John
Clardy, who also pounds out a heavy
rhythm in the chorus of the song
, give this song a sense of adven-
Sounds like:
Maps & Atlases
Fang Island
The Fall ofTroy
ture and experimentation with new
sounds.
It seems that a somewhat darker
side of the album can be heard in
"Trident Tail."
The last half of the eight-and-a-half
minute song slows down to a bluesy,
slow dance sound with a trumpet
intervening.
The album has really brought
about a new generation in the music
world along with various other artists.
It is often difficult for musicians to
combine various genres and sounds
to make good music, but Tera Melos
has really pulled it off.
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North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 2010, newspaper, September 10, 2010; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth164923/m1/10/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.