Review: ODESZA experiments with range in 'The Last Goodbye' | Ap | thederrick.com

2022-07-22 22:13:40 By : Mr. David liu

Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.

Please log in, or sign up for a new account to continue reading.

Thank you for reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content.

Partly cloudy skies. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 63F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph..

Partly cloudy skies. A stray shower or thunderstorm is possible. Low 63F. Winds WSW at 5 to 10 mph.

This cover image released by Ninja Tune shows "The Last Goodbye" by ODESZA.

This cover image released by Ninja Tune shows "The Last Goodbye" by ODESZA.

“The Last Goodbye,” ODESZA (Ninja Tune)

EDM fans, hold on to your glow sticks and rave goggles – ODESZA is back and more experimental than ever. The duo of Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight released an immersive album Friday after four quiet years of speculation that the electronic magic-makers had disbanded or were done for good.

Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

Kentucky Treasurer Allison Ball has announced that she will run for state auditor next year. The Republican is finishing a second term as state treasurer. Ball said in a campaign release Friday that she has delivered on her “promise to serve as a watchdog of taxpayer dollars.” Ball says as treasurer, her office returned $142 million in unclaimed property to Kentuckians. Kentucky Auditor Mike Harmon, also finishing his second term, is running for governor next year.

CHICAGO — Filming on the Chicago set of “Justified: City Primeval” starring Timothy Olyphant has been halted until Monday after “two cars whose occupants were engaged in a gunfight smashed through the show’s barricades” earlier this week, according to reporting by Deadline.

Kyle Larson was the start of a Grand Prix in Philadelphia run by the Urban Youth Racing School.  Larson might seem an unlikely ambassador in the wake of his 2020 suspension for using a slur during an iRacing event that cost him his ride driving for Chip Ganassi. Larson has grown tight with the program and throw himself into helping out. The entire Hendrick Motorsports fleet of Larson, Chase Elliott, William Byron and Alex Bowman were among a handful of NASCAR drivers that raced Friday at the UYRS Grand Prix. Larson is looking for his second win this season when NASCAR heads this weekend to Pocono Raceway.

SEATTLE — Some needed firepower was again added by the Kraken on Friday when the team acquired 28-goal-scoring Columbus Blue Jackets winger Oliver Bjorkstrand for a pair of 2023 draft picks.

PITTSBURGH — Pat Narduzzi needs to work on his breakup etiquette. What is it with this guy and his outgoing offensive coordinators?

Most abortions will become illegal in Wyoming on Wednesday after Gov. Mark Gordon gave the go-ahead Friday under a new state law. The law bans abortions except in cases of rape or incest or to protect the mother’s life or health. The Wyoming Legislature approved the ban and Gordon signed it into law in March expecting that the U.S. Supreme Court could overturn Roe v. Wade. That happened June 24. Wyoming's ban will now take effect after the state attorney general completed a review. The American Civil Liberties Union condemns the abortion ban. Gordon says he's a “pro-life governor” who will support children, mothers and families.

A federal judge has sided with two former Minneapolis police officers convicted of violating George Floyd’s civil rights, saying the guidelines for their sentences will be calculated in a way that could mean substantially less prison time for them. U.S. District Judge Paul Magnuson handed J. Alexander Kueng and Tou Thao a victory on Friday when he ruled that the complex formulas for calculating their sentences will be based on involuntary manslaughter, rather than murder, as a starting point. Magnuson will sentence the men in back-to-back hearings on Wednesday. It's still not clear exactly how much time the men could face, as other factors will also work into calculating the sentencing guidelines.

DETROIT — The U.S. Department of Education awarded more than $700,000 in emergency funds Friday to the Oxford Area Community School District in response to the mass shooting in November at Oxford High School.

The Tennessee Titans have only one draft pick still unsigned after agreeing to terms with cornerback Roger McCreary. The Titans report for training camp Tuesday with quarterback Malik Willis unsigned. He was their second selection in the third round at No. 86 overall out of Liberty. McCreary is from Mobile, Alabama, and was the 35th pick overall and went in the second round. He played in 43 games in four seasons at Auburn, where he had 135 career tackles, five interceptions, a sack and 10 tackles for loss. The 5-foot-11, 190-pound cornerback was a coaches’ pick for the All-Southeastern Conference team.

PITTSBURGH — Benjamin Jr. and Bodie had been dropped off at golf camp earlier in the morning. Baylee still needed a ride to swimming lessons. You don't want to know their schedule for the weekend. If you have kids or had kids, you understand.

Mets ace Jacob deGrom will make at least one more minor league rehab start before rejoining New York’s rotation. The two-time Cy Young Award winner, sidelined all season by a stress reaction in his right scapula, threw 60 pitches over five innings in a simulated game Thursday at the team’s complex in Florida. Mets manager Buck Showalter says deGrom felt good Friday and his next step will be a throwing session Sunday as part of a work day in New York. After that, if all goes well, he’ll pitch for a minor league affiliate a few days later and then get slotted into the big league rotation.

LOS ANGELES — In the Marvel universe, the Infinity Stones — six gems whose unique properties give the owner control over time, space, reality, the mind, power and the soul — are priceless.

Sweden broke down Belgium’s dogged resistance with a goal in the second minute of stoppage time to win 1-0 and set up a semifinal against England in the Women’s European Championship. Linda Sembrandt smashed home a loose ball from inside the six-yard box at a corner after Belgium goalkeeper Nicky Evrard produced one of her many scrambling saves on a rainy night at Leigh Sports Village. It was Sweden’s 33rd shot of a one-sided match between Europe’s top-ranked team and an opponent playing in its first knockout match at a European Championship. Sweden joined England and Germany in the semifinals. France or the Netherlands will complete the lineup for the last four on Saturday.

Health officials say two children have been diagnosed with monkeypox in the U.S. They are a toddler in California and an infant who is not a U.S. resident. That's according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Friday. The children are described as being in good health and receiving treatment. Officials think they might have gotten the virus through household transmission. Monkeypox is endemic in parts of Africa, but this year more than 15,000 cases have been reported in countries that historically don’t see the disease. In the U.S. and Europe, the vast majority of infections have happened in men who have sex with men, though health officials have stressed that anyone can catch the virus.

The Tennessee Titans have only one draft pick still unsigned after agreeing to terms with cornerback Roger McCreary. The Titans report for training camp Tuesday with quarterback Malik Willis unsigned. He was their second selection in the third round at No. 86 overall out of Liberty. McCreary is from Mobile, Alabama, and was the 35th pick overall and went in the second round. He played in 43 games in four seasons at Auburn, where he had 135 career tackles, five interceptions, a sack and 10 tackles for loss. The 5-foot-11, 190-pound cornerback was a coaches’ pick for the All-Southeastern Conference team.

PITTSBURGH — Benjamin Jr. and Bodie had been dropped off at golf camp earlier in the morning. Baylee still needed a ride to swimming lessons. You don't want to know their schedule for the weekend. If you have kids or had kids, you understand.

Mets ace Jacob deGrom will make at least one more minor league rehab start before rejoining New York’s rotation. The two-time Cy Young Award winner, sidelined all season by a stress reaction in his right scapula, threw 60 pitches over five innings in a simulated game Thursday at the team’s complex in Florida. Mets manager Buck Showalter says deGrom felt good Friday and his next step will be a throwing session Sunday as part of a work day in New York. After that, if all goes well, he’ll pitch for a minor league affiliate a few days later and then get slotted into the big league rotation.

LOS ANGELES — In the Marvel universe, the Infinity Stones — six gems whose unique properties give the owner control over time, space, reality, the mind, power and the soul — are priceless.

Sweden broke down Belgium’s dogged resistance with a goal in the second minute of stoppage time to win 1-0 and set up a semifinal against England in the Women’s European Championship. Linda Sembrandt smashed home a loose ball from inside the six-yard box at a corner after Belgium goalkeeper Nicky Evrard produced one of her many scrambling saves on a rainy night at Leigh Sports Village. It was Sweden’s 33rd shot of a one-sided match between Europe’s top-ranked team and an opponent playing in its first knockout match at a European Championship. Sweden joined England and Germany in the semifinals. France or the Netherlands will complete the lineup for the last four on Saturday.

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy is expected to sign legislation to formally recognize tribes in the state. The Alaska Federation of Natives announced the bill signing would take place on Thursday. The timing was confirmed by a Dunleavy spokesperson. Supporters of the bill have called it an overdue step that would create opportunities for the state and tribes to work together. The measure is similar to an initiative that was slated to go before voters later this year. Initiatives that qualify for the ballot can be bumped if the Legislature passes substantially similar legislation first. Dunleavy spokesperson Shannon Mason says the bill “would eliminate the need for the ballot initiative.”

Nicolee Ambrose wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Maryland's 2nd Congressional District.

Yuripzy Morgan wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Maryland's 3rd Congressional District.

Former Notre Dame and Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jim Lynch has died at the age of 76. Lynch’s family announced that he died Thursday but didn't provide a cause. Lynch helped the Chiefs beat the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970 Super Bowl after a standout career at Notre Dame. He wound up playing 11 seasons in the NFL, all in Kansas City. He finished his career with 17 interceptions, 18 sacks and 14 fumble recoveries. Lynch was inducted into the Chiefs' Hall of Fame in 1990 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1992.

A federal judge in North Carolina has again ruled in favor of New Orleans Pelicans player Zion Williamson, this time in connection with a lawsuit he filed against a marketing agent two years ago in an attempt to break a contract. U.S. District Court Judge Loretta Biggs denied a number of motions filed by Prime Sports Marketing and Gina Ford, which entered an agreement to represent Williamson. The defendants were seeking to recover payment for the work they did for Williamson. Biggs denied multiple motions for summary judgment and to stay proceedings in the case regarding the contract. The court ruled previously that because neither the company nor the agent complied with North Carolina law, their agreement was void and unenforceable.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation is probing why police officers in the town of Oakland kicked down a door and violently arrested a 25-year-old Black man accused of speeding and running a stop sign. Outrage about the arrest began to spread as video posted on social media showed officers chasing Brandon Calloway through the home on Saturday, attempting to stun him, and beating him bloody before dragging him away. An attorney for the family could not immediately be reached for comment. Calloway is charged with evading arrest, resisting a stop, disorderly conduct and speeding.

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy is expected to sign legislation to formally recognize tribes in the state. The Alaska Federation of Natives announced the bill signing would take place on Thursday. The timing was confirmed by a Dunleavy spokesperson. Supporters of the bill have called it an overdue step that would create opportunities for the state and tribes to work together. The measure is similar to an initiative that was slated to go before voters later this year. Initiatives that qualify for the ballot can be bumped if the Legislature passes substantially similar legislation first. Dunleavy spokesperson Shannon Mason says the bill “would eliminate the need for the ballot initiative.”

Nicolee Ambrose wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Maryland's 2nd Congressional District.

Yuripzy Morgan wins Republican nomination for U.S. House in Maryland's 3rd Congressional District.

Former Notre Dame and Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jim Lynch has died at the age of 76. Lynch’s family announced that he died Thursday but didn't provide a cause. Lynch helped the Chiefs beat the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970 Super Bowl after a standout career at Notre Dame. He wound up playing 11 seasons in the NFL, all in Kansas City. He finished his career with 17 interceptions, 18 sacks and 14 fumble recoveries. Lynch was inducted into the Chiefs' Hall of Fame in 1990 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 1992.

Philadelphia Phillies left-hander Joalbert Angulo has been suspended for 60 games and Chicago White Sox outfielder Terrell Tatum for 50 following positive tests under baseball’s minor league drug program. Angulo is a 20-year-old with the Dominican Summer League Phillies. He tested positive for the performance-enhancing substance Tamoxifen. Tatum is a 22-year-old with High-A Winston-Salem Dash of the South Atlantic League. He tested positive for the banned stimulant amphetamine. Twenty-eight players have been suspended this year under the minor league drug program. Six players have been suspended this year under the major league drug program.

NEW YORK — Judgment day is approaching for foes of the deGrominator.

A far-right internet personality has pleaded guilty to joining the mob that stormed the U.S. Capitol, where he streamed live video that incriminated him and other rioters. Court records show that Anthime Gionet, known as “Baked Alaska” to his social media followers, faces a maximum sentence of six months imprisonment after pleading guilty Friday to a misdemeanor count of parading, demonstrating or picketing inside a Capitol building. He is scheduled to be sentenced on Jan. 12, 2023. Gionet was scheduled to speak at the white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally in 2017 before it erupted in violence on the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia.

Turns out, Jan. 6 was more than just the mob attack on the U.S. Capitol. It was the culmination, but also the start, of a challenge for American democracy. The House committee investigating Jan. 6, 2021 has shown how the deadly Capitol attack was sparked when the incumbent president, Donald Trump, refused to cede the election to Joe Biden. Trump spent weeks trying to overturn his defeat and summoned supporters on Jan. 6 to finish the job. Trump still refused on Jan. 7 to say the presidential election was over. The Jan. 6 committee cannot charge anyone with crimes, but it has produced a public record for history.

ATLANTA — The Fulton County district attorney’s office will retry former Atlanta lawyer Claud “Tex” McIver for the alleged murder of his wife Diane McIver in September 2016, the office disclosed in a court motion filed Friday.

Iranian dissidents in Albania have canceled a summit following warning from local authorities on a possible terrorist threat. Some 3,000 Iranian dissidents from the Mujahedeen-e-Khalq live at Ashraf 3 camp in Manez, west of Albania’s capital, Tirana. They had planned to hold at the camp the Free Iran World Summit July 23-24 where tens of U.S. senators and congressmen and other former personalities from Western countries would take part to “call on the Biden administration to adopt a decisive policy against the Tehran regime.” They canceled the summit upon recommendations by the Albanian government, for security reasons, and due to terrorist threats and conspiracies.”

Philadelphia Phillies left-hander Joalbert Angulo has been suspended for 60 games and Chicago White Sox outfielder Terrell Tatum for 50 following positive tests under baseball’s minor league drug program. Angulo is a 20-year-old with the Dominican Summer League Phillies. He tested positive for the performance-enhancing substance Tamoxifen. Tatum is a 22-year-old with High-A Winston-Salem Dash of the South Atlantic League. He tested positive for the banned stimulant amphetamine. Twenty-eight players have been suspended this year under the minor league drug program. Six players have been suspended this year under the major league drug program.

NEW YORK — Judgment day is approaching for foes of the deGrominator.

A far-right internet personality has pleaded guilty to joining the mob that stormed the U.S. Capitol, where he streamed live video that incriminated him and other rioters. Court records show that Anthime Gionet, known as “Baked Alaska” to his social media followers, faces a maximum sentence of six months imprisonment after pleading guilty Friday to a misdemeanor count of parading, demonstrating or picketing inside a Capitol building. He is scheduled to be sentenced on Jan. 12, 2023. Gionet was scheduled to speak at the white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally in 2017 before it erupted in violence on the streets of Charlottesville, Virginia.

Turns out, Jan. 6 was more than just the mob attack on the U.S. Capitol. It was the culmination, but also the start, of a challenge for American democracy. The House committee investigating Jan. 6, 2021 has shown how the deadly Capitol attack was sparked when the incumbent president, Donald Trump, refused to cede the election to Joe Biden. Trump spent weeks trying to overturn his defeat and summoned supporters on Jan. 6 to finish the job. Trump still refused on Jan. 7 to say the presidential election was over. The Jan. 6 committee cannot charge anyone with crimes, but it has produced a public record for history.

2004 Castle double wide 24’ x 44’, 3 BR, 2 ba, central ai…

2004 Sienna Mini Van - Inspected - runs good, $3000 OBO. …

3rd Ward Fkln Community Yard Sales July 29-30, 8-4:30. Sa…

Athletic Trainer (NATA Certification and PA State Trainer…

Franklin (Miller Park) Garage sale - Friday & Saturda…

Strawberries, Blueberries, Sweet Corn, watermelon. Baughm…

LOST: Saturday July 16th - A silver necklace with open ci…