Courtesy of myipaca.com Andrew Belle’s music has been featured on numerous hit shows, including Grey's Anatomy. Andrew Belle to rock lunchtime in the HUB By Karina YUcet COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Known for setting a melancholy tone on many hit television shows, musician Andrew Belle will perform at noon Friday in the HUB-Robeson Center. Belle’s music has played on popular televi sion shows like “(key’s Anatomy,” “Pretty little liars” and “90210,” to name a few. Last Thursday, Belle’s song “The Ladder” played on “The Vampire Diaries.” Carolyn Lederach, the Student Programming Association’s (SPA) Noontime Concert Series chairwoman, said she expects this performance to be more popular than past artists. “He’s a well-known name compared to other artists [we’ve had] because of all his publicity on TV shows,” Lederach (senior advertising) said. Belle, who said he gets his inspiration from bands like Coldplay, described his music as an indie-pop/foll band production featuring piano and guitar with a singer-songwriter twist Dan Keiper (senior-premedicine and life science) said he is a big Coldplay fan and will probably be there for Belle’s concert When Belle’s record came out on Fleb. 23, it was the most downloaded record that day on iThnes. Belle also spent three weeks on Billboard’s Heatseekers Chart, peaking at No. 23, and was called “Best Breakout Artist, Chicago” by MTV Belle said he’s looking forward to being on tour the first month of which will focus on colleges and universities, with the second half focused on clubs. College shows are more relaxed and good for mid-day shows, while clubs are loudei; he said. Belle will perform music off of his first full length reconi, “The Ladder,” which has been well-received by critics. The audience won’t consist of only Penn State students. One of Lederach’s friends is coming all the way from Washington, D C. to see Belle’s performance, Lederach said. Yashi Diaz said she’s very excited to see him perform since she loves both Coldplay and “Pretly little Liars.” When Diaz (freshman-broadcast journal ism) found out Belle’s music had been fea tured on “Pretty Little Liars,” she said “he must be good.” Diaz even has one of his songs, “All Those Pretty Lights,” on her iPod, and listens to it all the time, she said. “I love this song,” Diaz said. To e-mail reporter kzysols@psu.edu Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Places for pieces 9 Support base 15 Worker's advocate 16 Foe of Mark Antony 17 Imagination 18 Screwed up 19 NEA supporters 20 Third of seven: Abbr. 22 Quantum mechanics subjects 23 “Bojangles” Ftobinson, for OHQ 25 El Cid player, <9 UJ 1961 29 Lite lines? 30 Mass garb 33 Ute an excited World Series crowd 34 Sign of Me 36 Baseball stat 37 Four-tone NBA MVP 40 White, in WaKdd 41 Up 42 Cox who played Drew in “Deliverance" 43 Oid pol. units 45 Substitutes for forgotten wonts 46 Releases 47 It may be essential 50 Stemo, for one 52 Vengeful Quaker of fiction 53 Gee 57 Profits 59 Party animal? 61 Abrasive mineral 62 Compact 63 Derisive 64 Cant abide O UJ DOWN 1 Winston Groom 2 Newton or curie 3La : ocean phenomenon CE 1887 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN | Sitftt i 7 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis By Barry C.SHk 4 Angler’s supply 5 Q&A part: Abbr. 6 Greek islander 7 Excite 8 Residential street wanting 9 Pollutant found in NCR paper 10 Color similar to pale plum 11 Summer cooler 12 Where to get a muffuletta sandwich 13 Garnish 14 Red : candy 21 Pass on a ketch 23 Tribal Council 24 Narrow margin 25 Peddles 34 Melonlike fruit 35 Didn’t get 100, 26 Native New say 38 Stop order 39 Large amount 44 Hospital solution 46 Abuses freedom of the press, perhaps 48 Texas city named for a president Yorkers 27 Phenorr that emits X-rays 28 Work with a shuttle 31 Fetch 32 Maker ofenekxrp rechargeable batteries 49 Valencia street 50 Rings ' 51 Novelist Hunter 53 Golden Triangle native 54 Former UN weapons inspector Blix 55 Formerly 56 Versatile wheels 58 Dump 60 Spot
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