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- Congo Norvell
Very few albums manage to capture snapshots of a quality of life in the manner that Congo Norvell's sophomore record, "Abnormals Anonymous," does.
Comparisons to the Velvet Underground are
- Barenaked Ladies
- These guys know how to put on a live show, and whomever recorded this knows how to capture one. Rock Spectacle is one of the warmest-sounding recordings I've ever heard, and totally fills a room at a
- Belle & Sebastian
The Life Pursuit is a sort of Reeses Peanut Butter Cup. You get Belle & Sebastian's peanut butter (its wistful, often irresistible pop) dipped in a 'Have A Nice Day!' and glam 70s chocol
- 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
- The Dresden Dolls
The energetic duet of Amanda Palmer and Brian Viglione that make up the Dresden Dolls have created a wonderfully haunting sound in their self-titled album. They have been able to construct an imme
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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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