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Discover New Music
- Prefuse 73
- It's an album about a breakup, done with beats instead of mopey lyrics. But the beats are raw, and the emotions are there, even if there aren't many words on top of it. While possibly not Scott Herren
- Harvey Danger
The sophomore effort from Harvey Danger, I was really looking forward to this followup to "Where Have All the Merrymakers Gone?" Unfortunately, "King James Version" failed to deliver any of the bri
- Brother Love
- Killer grooves, catchy riffs, edgy vocals with oh-so-just-right layered harmonies, and a drive that will move even YOU out of your chair, Brother Love's initial release is what rock and roll should be
- The Redwalls
- Wow! Perhaps my 5-star rating is simply because the Redwalls are not only new and fresh (none of them older than 22!), or perhaps its because -- despite their ages -- they are able to totally capture
- Massive Attack
"Black Milk" knocks me off my feet in this collection of moody and eclectic songs. Massive Attack uses samples and keyboards in a very unique way, but not all the songs pack the same punch.
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News
iPod Could Help MD Students Practice Stethoscope Use
Tuesday, January 17th, 2006 at 2:00 PM - by Brad Cook
Dr. Michael Barrett of Temple University has produced a CD that plays back the sounds of six abnormal heart conditions. According to a Time magazine article, it's part of an effort to help medical students with stethoscope use, a skill that doctors have started to lose in an age where they can simply order expensive diagnostic scans to diagnose heart problems.
A group of medical students uploaded the recordings to their iPods and used them as study aids. Dr. Barrett found that after about two hours and 3,000 playbacks, the students correctly identified 80% of the sounds on a test, up from 30% before the study session.
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