DOCSLIB.ORG

Download of the EP, Or $12 with Notifying the Officials of Your After High School Struthers “I Was Kind of Lonely When I Looking at a Blank Page

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download of the EP, Or $12 with Notifying the Officials of Your After High School Struthers “I Was Kind of Lonely When I Looking at a Blank Page 2010 / 03 / 18 23 02 The UniTer March 18, 2010 www.UniTer.ca Wesmen wrap-up "The most unique LookIng for LIsTIngs? Cover Image sandwich of the bunch campus & community listings and a look at the volunteer opportunities page 6, "Sailing Ships" year that was is both visually stunning music page 12, film & lit page 15, by Margaret Dyckman and orgasmically tasty." galleries & museums page 14, Oil on canvas, 1975 theatre, dance & comedy page 14, On display at the Pembina Hills Arts Centre in Morden, Manitoba awards and financial aid page 18 campus news page 7 arts & culture page 20 PhotOgraph by CinDy tituS news UNITER STAFF ManaGinG eDitor winnipeg taxis beef up security Aaron Epp » [email protected] BUSiness ManaGer Please contact [email protected] C A his chair. n Taxicab board D PrODUcTiOn ManaGer i ce Kneeshaw has been a driver with Melody Morrissette [email protected] To Unicity for 30 years and will be eli- » says new shields n E l E gible for retirement when he turns cOPy anD styLe eDitor t difference between E 65 in 21 months. He is afraid that Chris Campbell » [email protected] the new shield may affect his retire- Photo eDitor life and death ment plans. Cindy titus [email protected] The MTB says that all issues will » be investigated before the shields newS assiGnMenT eDitor eThaN CaBel are implemented. Andrew McMonagle » [email protected] BeaT reporTer “Drivers, particularly those that newS PrODUcTiOn eDitor work at night ... [won’t] object to Karen Kornelsen » [email protected] these measures once they’re imple- A recent wave of attacks against mented,” said Kozubal. arts anD culture eDitor Winnipeg cab drivers has prompted How the upgrades will be paid Sam Hagenlocher » [email protected] the Manitoba Taxicab Board (MTB), for, however, remains unclear. cOMMents eDitor the provincial regulator, to seek new When the current cab shields Andrew tod » [email protected] security measures that will expand were made mandatory in 2003, Listings cO-OrDinator the plastic shield that separates cab Winnipeggers saw a 25-cent in- J.P. Perron [email protected] drivers from their passengers. crease in city cab fares. Last year, » Records compiled by Winnipeg city residents faced yet another sur- caMPUS BeaT rePOrTer Police Service Patrol Sgt. and charge of 20 cents to pay for up- Courtney Schwegel » [email protected] member of the MTB Rick Zurba grades to in-cab security cameras. BeaT rePOrTer show that there have been 14 crimi- “If the cost is minimal, it will Ethan Cabel » [email protected] nal incidents involving passengers be incurred by the industry,” said and taxi drivers over the last three Kozubal. He added that cab com- BeaT rePOrTer months in the city. The incidents panies do have the option of going Samuel Swanson » [email protected] have varied from assault or assault to the board to request a fare BeaT rePOrTer with a weapon to robbery and increase. Kristy rydz » [email protected] carjacking. In addition to the shield, the culture rePOrTer The MTB, based on its own re- MTB has committed to a new driver- Vacant cords, media reports and the testi- training program developed in con- mony of Winnipeg cab drivers, has sultation with Workplace Health made the decision to upgrade cur- and Safety, Manitoba Labour and CoNTrIBUTORS: rent cab security systems. Because of recent attacks against winnipeg cab drivers, new L-shaped shields will soon the Winnipeg Police Service. The “There are many options on replace older shields like the one pictured here. board also plans to enhance the Jon Sorokowski, candice Tonelete, the table,” said MTB secretary public distress signal found on andrea Dyck, Julian ward, Jill Brown, Jerry Kozubal. “[But] right now the roof of city cabs. According to Kirsten edelvang young, Suzanne nichol, the industry [wants] an L-shaped only three passengers per cab, re- a driver with Winnipeg’s Unicity many, the blinking sign is not vis- Janina Kropla, ryan Janz, robert J. holt, shield.” sulting in industry representatives taxi. ible during the day and is rarely ac- casandra anderson, Sarah reilly, alana An L-shaped shield would pro- thinking it unfavourable. Kneeshaw has been forced to knowledged at night. westwood, Joe Kornelsen, Fadi ennab, tect drivers from attacks from the Some cab drivers feel that the in- push his seat back into the passen- “Everything is going to evolve Matty rygiel, Liam Scott, Lee repko, passenger seat and the rear and dustry is settling for the L-shape be- ger area due to obesity. over the next month or so,” said Kaeleigh ayre, amie Seier, ryan Suche, would still leave room for four cause fewer passengers will amount “This [L-shaped] shield will be Kozubal, adding that advertising Phil enns, Brittany Thiessen, James passengers. to less revenue. like being stuck in a phone booth,” may be needed so that the pub- culleton, alex Kyle, Lynnette McLarty, The other option, Kozubal said, “They [the cab companies] know he said, adding that he may be lic responds to distress signals. He Kathleen cerrer, J. williamez, Sagan is a full shield spanning the length that they can’t put the full shield in forced to quit because the shield also says cabs need signage indicat- Morrow, amy Middleton, will Gibson. of the vehicle, similar to barriers in because people are already com- will bring the drivers seat forward, ing the driver’s right to charge pa- police vehicles. A full shield, how- plaining about how cramped the leaving him unable to fit between trons in advance or refuse service ever, would leave a maximum of cabs are,” said Michael Kneeshaw, the steering wheel and the back of altogether. The Uniter is the official student newspaper of the University of winnipeg and is published by Mouseland Press inc. Mouseland Press inc. is a membership based organization in which students and community members are invited to participate. For more information on how to become a member go to www. uniter.ca, or call the office at 786-9790. The Uniter is a member of the canadian University Press and by COurtnEy SchwEgEl campus Plus Media Services. Q: Is enough beIng done To make TaxI drIvers safer? SUBMiSSiOn OF ARTicLeS, LeTTERS, GRAPhicS AND PhOTOS ARE WELcOMe. articles must be submitted in text (.rtf) or Microsoft word (.doc) format to editor@ uniter.ca, or the relevant section editor. Deadline for submissions is 6:00 p.m. Thursday, one week michael Jackson victor richard Zawadi muhima before publication. Deadline for advertisements is owner of Copy Cat downtown resident high school student noon Friday, six days prior to publication. The Uniter bags, Portage Place “Actually i don’t “i don’t really think so. reserves the right to refuse to print submitted “the shields that are really know. i don’t they should put metal material. The Uniter will not print submissions that are homophobic, misogynistic, racist, or libellous. we there aren’t enough. take taxis but i’ve detectors on the doors also reserve the right to edit for length and/or style. what they need is a heard a lot of shit of the taxi.” screen between the about people robbing back and the driver.” them.” cONTACT US » General Inquiries: 204.786.9790 advertising: 204.786.9790 Editors: 204.786.9497 Fax: 204.783.7080 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.uniter.ca Liz bend, third-year devan ostapyk marshall maslovsky, LOCATION » conflict resolution second-year, business second-year room OrM14 studies administration conflict resolution University of Winnipeg “Enough is being “i’m not even sure what studies 515 Portage avenue done with the new is being done so i’m “whenever i get Winnipeg, Manitoba r3B 2E9 regulations. the idea guessing not.” in cabs i am more of undercover cops in worried about my driver cars is a really safety.” good idea.” Mouseland Press Board of directors: Michael rac (chair), Shawn coates, courtney Berthelette, clayton winter, Devin King, alex Freedman, Shannon Sampert, Brian Gagnon, Meg McGimpsey, Kelly ross (UwSa representative). For inquiries e-mail: [email protected] News 03 www.UniTer.ca March 18, 2010 The UniTer Portage Place is ‘cheap’ without the ‘chic’ local An D r report says mall ea News Briefs Dy POrTaGe PLace must appeal to ck vs. Polo ParK compiled by Julian ward lower-income How they measure up Portage Place: residents Size: Three floors, 439,600 sq.ft. ICe CuTTIng underWay on red rIver Monthly sales: $250 per sq.ft. ice fishers and snowmobilers Monthly rent for retail: are being warned to stay off eThaN CaBel $15–$40 per sq.ft. the red river now that two BeaT reporTer Monthly rent for food court: amphibex ice-cutting machines $135 per sq.ft. have started work breaking up the ice to help prevent spring Over the last 12 months, three large anchors: The Bay, Shoppers Drug flooding. The $1 million project stores – Carlton Cards, Smart Set, Mart, Staples involves cutting the ice and then and Barnes & Castle – along with Polo Park: creating a channel to allow the several temporary kiosks and ex- Size: Two floors, 1,200,000 sq.ft. ice to move, hopefully leaving perimental stores have vacated residents in flood-prone areas Winnipeg’s Portage Place Shopping Monthly sales: high and dry. in the past three Centre. The result? A wealth of according to a 2009 report, Portage Place mainly appeals to a demographic of $550–$600 per sq.ft. years, the efforts have prevented empty retail space in a mall that moderately-paid office workers, lower-income residents, students and senior citizens. Monthly rent for retail: approximately $3 million in lags behind its competition in sales $60–$90 per sq.ft.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 166-90-06 Tel: +38(063)804-46-48 E-Mail: [email protected] Icq: 550-846-545 Skype: Doowopteenagedreams Viber: +38(063)804-46-48 Web
    tel: +38(097)725-56-34 tel: +38(099)166-90-06 tel: +38(063)804-46-48 e-mail: [email protected] icq: 550-846-545 skype: doowopteenagedreams viber: +38(063)804-46-48 web: http://jdream.dp.ua CAT ORDER PRICE ITEM CNF ARTIST ALBUM LABEL REL G-049 $60,37 1 CD 19 Complete Best Ao&haru (jpn) CD 09/24/2008 G-049 $57,02 1 SHMCD 801 Latino: Limited (jmlp) (ltd) (shm) (jpn) CD 10/02/2015 G-049 $55,33 1 CD 1975 1975 (jpn) CD 01/28/2014 G-049 $153,23 1 SHMCD 100 Best Complete Tracks / Various (jpn)100 Best... Complete Tracks / Various (jpn) (shm) CD 07/08/2014 G-049 $48,93 1 CD 100 New Best Children's Classics 100 New Best Children's Classics AUDIO CD 07/15/2014 G-049 $40,85 1 SHMCD 10cc Deceptive Bends (shm) (jpn) CD 02/26/2013 G-049 $70,28 1 SHMCD 10cc Original Soundtrack (jpn) (ltd) (jmlp) (shm) CD 11/05/2013 G-049 $55,33 1 CD 10-feet Vandalize (jpn) CD 03/04/2008 G-049 $111,15 1 DVD 10th Anniversary-fantasia-in Tokyo Dome10th Anniversary-fantasia-in/... Tokyo Dome / (jpn) [US-Version,DVD Regio 1/A] 05/24/2011 G-049 $37,04 1 CD 12 Cellists Of The Berliner PhilharmonikerSouth American Getaway (jpn) CD 07/08/2014 G-049 $51,22 1 CD 14 Karat Soul Take Me Back (jpn) CD 08/21/2006 G-049 $66,17 1 CD 175r 7 (jpn) CD 02/22/2006 G-049 $68,61 2 CD/DVD 175r Bremen (bonus Dvd) (jpn) CD 04/25/2007 G-049 $66,17 1 CD 175r Bremen (jpn) CD 04/25/2007 G-049 $48,32 1 CD 175r Melody (jpn) CD 09/01/2004 G-049 $45,27 1 CD 175r Omae Ha Sugee (jpn) CD 04/15/2008 G-049 $66,92 1 CD 175r Thank You For The Music (jpn) CD 10/10/2007 G-049 $48,62 1 CD 1966 Quartet Help: Beatles Classics (jpn) CD 06/18/2013 G-049 $46,95 1 CD 20 Feet From Stardom / O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 / 2009 Annual Report
    RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 20#08 –2009 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO TABLE OF CONTENTS STARMAKER #FUND 02. Message from the Chair 03. Board of Directors and Staff | Mandate 04 . Application Evaluation | Applications Submitted vs. Applications Approved 05. Tracking Success | Grant Allocation by Type of Record Label 07. -10. Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 12. Sales Certifications 14. Grant Allocation by Province | Grant Allocation by Genre 16. Grant Allocation by Music Industry Association 18. -19. Awards Won by Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 21. New Artists to Radio Starmaker Fund 23. Allocation of Funding by Category 25. -29. Condensed Financial Statements 372 Bay Street, Suite 302, Toronto, Ontario M5H 2W9 T. 416.597.6622 F. 416.597.2760 TF. 1.888.256.2211 www.radiostarmakerfund.com RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2008-2009 .01 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR STARMAKER #FUND It is my pleasure in my second year as Another important issue for Starmaker is to ensure that I am very excited to see these excellent results and I look Chair of the Radio Starmaker Fund the funding is distributed broadly over new and emerg - forward to working further with the new Board and the to present our outstanding results ing talent and that we are not funding the same artists very capable staff here at Starmaker to continue to set from the fiscal year 2008-2009. repeatedly. This year in addition to our dramatic and meet these very high standards for supporting artists increase in applications we saw almost one third of these in Canada. One of the primary goals of the applications from artists who were new to the Fund.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 / 2006 Annual Report
    RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2005#–2006 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO TABLE OF CONTENTS STARMAKER #FUND 02. Message from the Chair 03. Board of Directors and Staff | Mandate 04. Application Evaluation | Applications Submitted vs. Applications Approved 05. Tracking Success | Grant Allocation by Type of Record Label 06. Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 07. Sales Certifications 08. Grant Allocation by Province | Grant Allocation by Genre 09. Grant Allocation by Music Industry Association 10. Awards Won by Radio Starmaker Funded Artists 11. Allocation of Funding by Category 12. – 16. Condensed Financial Statements 17. Appendix: Criteria for Qualifying 25 Adelaide Street East, Suite 1300, Toronto, Ontario M5C 3A1 PHONE.416.597.6622 FAX.416.597.2760 TOLL FREE.1.888.256.2211 www.radiostarmakerfund.com RADIO STARMAKER FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2005-2006 .01 ANNUAL REPORT RADIO MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR STARMAKER #FUND This year has been one of reflection for • 77% of the total funding requested was approved We continue to maintain the highest standards of the Radio Starmaker Fund. We had the accountability to our stakeholders and the industry at opportunity to review our history from • The “funding per record” breakdown (based on the top large. Our audit process once again shows complete the inception of the fund and present an 22 funded RSF artists) is approximately $2 per record. compliance with our funding rules and regulations and overview to the CRTC during its radio With average marketing costs per album hovering in we appreciate the efforts made by our applicants to review proceedings in May 2006. the range of $3 per record this means we are making maintain this track record.
    [Show full text]
  • Lords Take Silver Medal to DC Graduates
    VOLUME XXXVI, Issue 5 November , Hats off Lords take silver medal to DC graduates By Don Campbell Chronicle Staff urham College students took Done final walk in front of fam- ily, friends, faculty and staff before making proud first steps as college graduates. Over 600 students from seven programs were honoured as Dur- ham College’s fall convocation class of 2009 before a packed crowd at the Campus Wellness and Recreation Centre, Oct. 22. For most, the event marked the end of an educational odyssey and the beginning of a journey toward a promising future. For many it also marked the first time being re- warded for years of hard work and commitment in post-secondary studies. “You have become a Durham College alumni and you now join a proud tradition of graduates,” said Aileen Fletcher, chair of the Dur- ham College board of governors. “Your dreams have been real- ized and your hard work is finally being rewarded.” The atmosphere to start the cer- emony was electric as bagpipes ceremoniously led the long pro- cession of black-robed graduates filing into the gymnasium behind the flags of their respective pro- grams. A chorus of applause and Photo by Adam Gagne/OCAA camera flashes from family and friends greeted the smiling gradu- NUMBER ONE TO US: Durham Lords Krista Metcalf (left), Pamela Ogle, Katie Watts, Jen Sheenan and Daniela ates as they passed by. Calleri are all smiles after defeating the Humber Hawks in the semi-finals at the OCAA championships. See AFTER Page 34 See GRAD Page 2 Gulu on the move...again By Josh Wilkins The student humanitarian or- Chronicle Staff ganization SHARE brought the ever-growing initiative to Durham wo weeks ago, students took College and UOIT and has made it Tto the streets for a six-kilo- a yearly tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • News@Niagara, Nov
    www.niagara-news.com Friday, Nov. 19, 2004 Free Volume 35, Issue 5 Local and Niagara College sports news@ coverage Pages 26 to 28 niagara Niagara Idol’s full story Page 32 serving the Niagara College communities BRTF building getting $1 million facelift By IVAN ZATELLI Staff Writer A $1-million facelift is slated for the college’s Broadcasting – Radio, Television and Film program (BRTF) program this summer. Leo Tiberi, dean of Information and Media Studies, says, “This would maintain our status as one of the top programs in the country. We just have to continue to position ourselves to be a popular choice for students.” The college is hoping to change the whole aesthetics of the west end of the Voyageur Wing at the Welland campus. “A change is due so people know that they’re entering into Niagara College Broadcasting Centre. This, as well as new equipment, like editing suites, will be included.” BRTF program students voiced their opinions as to what they would like to see happen in the ren- ovations. Janelle Eisler, 21, of Kitchener, in her third year, says more studios to work in and more editing suites are needed. “It definitely affects you more in second or third year when you need more time to edit your project.” “There is just not enough space The changes will be apparent when the Broadcasting – Radio, Television and Film program renovates the current facilities in the or room to do that in.” Voyageur Wing at a cost of $1 million. The changes will include signage to inform people they are entering the Media wing.
    [Show full text]
  • Vans Warped Tour 2013!
    VANS WARPED TOUR 2013! August Burns Red, Black Veil Brides, blessthefall, Chiodos, Bring Me The Horizon, Memphis May Fire, Motion City Soundtrack, Never Shout Never, Reel Big Fish, Sleeping With Sirens, The Wonder Years, We Came As Romans And more to play the Vans Warped Tour 2013 Full line-up and 40-city itinerary announced The VANS WARPED TOUR® 2013 will be bringing the “Best Day Ever” to fans across the U.S and Canada. This summer’s diverse tour line-up will feature Sleeping With Sirens, We Came As Romans, Motion City Soundtrack, The Wonder Years, Bring Me The Horizon, Reel Big Fish, Crown The Empire, The Story So Far and many more. In addition, festival go-ers will experience an expanded Acoustic Basement, which features established and up-and-coming acoustic artists, such as William Beckett, Allison Weiss and The American Scene. In keeping with this year’s tour theme, “Best Day Ever,” the VANS WARPED TOUR will be a music lover’s playground with artists from all genres: rock, punk, pop, hip-hop, folk-punk and reggae. New to the tour this summer is the Spotify Stage, which will showcase such EDM and hip-hop artists as Crizzly, Outasight,Wallpaper. and Stephan Jacobs, to name a few. For the full list of confirmed artists and dates they are playing, visit www.vanswarpedtour.com/bands. “As I do every year, I really strived to help create lifelong memories and make the Vans Warped Tour the best day of summer for everyone that attends,” said tour founder Kevin Lyman.
    [Show full text]
  • Stich Wynston
    Stich Wynston Drummer – Composer – Arranger – Improviser – Demon 529A Parliament St., Apt 3, Toronto, ON, Canada M4X 1P3 437-225-7795 | [email protected] | www.StichWynston.com ________________________________________________________________________ Personal Info Name: Stich Wynston Date of Birth: January 29, 1961 Birthplace: Toronto Citizenship: Canadian Professional Summary 1980 – present: Professional freelance musician (drum kit, percussion) & international performing and/or recording artist for renowned performers in jazz, classical, pop, avant-garde, rock, blues, folk, funk, soul, RnB, calypso, reggae, swing & world music genres. Teaching Experience 2004 – present Workshops/Clinics at music festivals, public schools, high schools, universities and music and cultural institutions all over the world with the Shuffle Demons Education Formal Training 1981 – 1985 York University Toronto, ON Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree Majoring in Music 1982 – 1984 Banff School of Fine Arts Banff, AB - Summer Jazz Music Program Diploma 1978 / 1979 Jamey Aebersold Summer Jazz Clinics DeKalb, IL 1978 Ontario College of Percussion Toronto, ON - Drumming Studies Diploma Private Study 2006 – 2007 Drum lessons with Sean Rickman, Tacoma Park, MD 1978 – 1988 Drum lessons with Jim Blackley, Toronto, ON 1980 – 1985 Piano lessons with Brian Rudolph, Toronto, ON Professional Associations • Co-founding member & co-leader of iconic music group the Shuffle Demons • Leader of ground-breaking creative improvisation ensemble Modern Surfaces Stich Wynston – CV – page
    [Show full text]
  • Dec04 2003 Vol32 No12.Pdf
    i. News Employee says students rude OPSEU Free pizza causes mad dash gets last minute By Sam Toman proposal In a scene more reminiscent of famine relief than a promotions stunt, Kraft Foods gave 7,000 of By Ben Rycroft and Vivian Song their Delissio pizzas away for free last Friday at Humber's North cam- They sweep your halls, they pus. make your food, they even Around 12 p.m. on the rainy after- process your loan and students noon, a transport truck filled with nearly lost them all in an pizzas arrived at the front doors of the school and two promotions rep- OSPEU strike. 6,500 support resentatives began throwing pizzas About Humber staff who maintain the school at a curious group of students. were scheduled to hold a strike Jatin Patel, a first-year physical vote Dec. 10, until members of therapy student, was one of the first people on the scene. the OPSEU bargaining team met with the school union late "I just saw people carrying piz- Tuesday, asking voters to zas saying it was free, so I came," accept the deal. he said. Helen Hrynkiw, president of Fifteen minutes later, word of 563, support the giveaway had spread through- Local Humber's a Kraft truck Friday after it pulled to the college's front staff, said she's "relatively" out the campus. Students were run- Students mobbed Foods up doors and gave away 7,000 boxes of free pizza as part of a promotional drive. with the proposal. ning through the halls desperate to happy not always going to get get a free meal.
    [Show full text]
  • USA for Africa No Jacket Required
    Volume 42 No. 9 BIG COUNTRY AWARDS LAUNCHED 10 YEARS AGO Three years after being shelved, Big Country returnedto Toronto's Inn on the Park (Apr.28), where,10 years before,the countryget-togetherhaditsbeginning. It was in 1975 in the Cafe de L'Auberge, when the first Big Country launched a series of award presentations, which were held eachyearindifferentlocationsacross Canada. BigCountrywastemporarily shelved in 1981 -after 7 successful years that saw the beginning of a strong national image for Canadian country music. The last date was Sept. 20 at Ottawa's Talisman Motor Hotel. Now, through pressure brought about by several in the industry, Big Country was back- and the Inn's Park Ballroom was packed to capacity with this year's nomi- nees, winners and nominees from the past, presidents and management people from major and small independent labels, plus representatives from publishing houses and a host of well-wishers. BilledasaCelebrationof Canadian Country Music, the evening began with a cocktail reception, followed by a 7 -course gourmet meal, featuring a menu prepared especiallyforthe event by Chef Jurgen Petrick of the Inn on the Park. Dinner was served with a bottomless wine glass that was filledas quickly as it emptied. It was an opportunity for the creme de la creme of country music in Canada to get together and cementa bond with their peers and the industry in general. The only intrusion from outside was an aggressive television crew from CITY -TV, chronicalling entertainment reporter Kathy Kastner's observations of the evening and BIG COUNTRY continued on page 13 No. 1 SINGLE SINGLE PICK ALBUM PICK WE ARE THE WORLD 01 USA For Africa No.
    [Show full text]
  • Barenaked Lunch
    Barenaked Lunch 1990 (Winter) Jim and Andy Creeggan join Barenaked Ladies . (February to March) Barenaked Ladies tour Canada with Corky And The Juice Pigs. (February 8) Barenaked Ladies perform in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. (March 13) Barenaked Ladies perform in London, Ontario, Canada. (Date Unknown) Look People records its second album Small Fish, Big Pond , venue unknown. (Early 1990) Barenaked Ladies record and issue their second indie release Barenaked Lunch . This is the first band recording to feature the Creeggans . The approximately 2,000 copies produced are mastered at the wrong speed and running a bit too fast. Barenaked Lunch “Night Photographs” “Trouble With Tracy” “Blame It On Me” “Be My Yoko Ono” “If I Had $1000000” “Night Photographs (Barenaked Lunch Version)” 2:11 Written by Steven Page & Ed Robertson Appears on: Barenaked Lunch It can’t be stressed enough just how much the addition of the Creeggan brothers really helped the Ladies fill out their overall sound. The rhythm section ups the energy level of the songs and brings the group much closer now to their familiar sound as heard by the time they recorded the Gordon album. The speed here, as with the entire cassette, is mastered too fast, but honestly, it’s not that bad and I’m not sure too many casual listeners at the time would notice. This recording, with the speed corrected, would later appear on The Ladies Room - Vol. 1 Fan Club CD in 1997. “Trouble With Tracy (Barenaked Lunch Version)” 2:39 Written by Steven Page & Ed Robertson Appears on: Barenaked Lunch Still a regular song in the group’s repertoire (and a really good one, at that), this version is the closest the band got to releasing a proper studio recording.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian-Song-Conference-2020-Guide.Pdf
    Online. Music PEI is excited to announce the 2020 Canadian The CSC also features the Canadian Songwriter Song Conference, which will be held online this year. Challenge. This year, the program connects pairs The focus of the 2020 Canadian Song Conference of artists from different provinces to create songs Online is to create opportunities for artists and together through virtual collaboration. Each pair music industry professionals to develop multiple will work with a producer to record their songs revenue streams for their music. This includes from their respective homes before sending demos licensing for film, TV, video games, commercials to a PEI-based studio for mixing. Artists will then and special projects, publishing, royalties and more. be given the opportunity to present their work to There will be a number of virtual panels available, a group of music industry professionals through a hosted on Zoom and led by established industry virtual Listening Session. professionals. These panels are open to the public via pre-registration. The Canadian Song Conference Online is supported by Bell Media, the Province of PEI, ACOA and FACTOR through the Canadian Public Radio Broadcasters and the Government of Canada. 2020 CANADIAN SONG CONFERENCE 2020 will go down in history as the Year of the Pandemic. It has affected all of us but has hit the music industry particularly hard. Lost gigs and live performances means a devastating blow to an already challenged industry. Now, more so than ever before, artists need alternative and multiple revenue streams to sustain their careers. That is why Music PEI started the Canadian Song Conference in 2015—to explore the world of royalties, syncs, label agreements, publishing, and more, including the art of songwriting.
    [Show full text]
  • Whammy Awards Show in the Books, One Would Assume That It’S Time for Us to Move on to the Next Thing, and That’S True, but Only to an Extent
    MARCH 14-20, 2013 The Blind Boys of Alabama A Roof-Raising Concert Experience! et ready for a concert of may have seen them on The To- biggest gospel act to come to Fort a lifetime! The Grammy night Show, Late Night with David Wayne in years! All proceeds ben- Award-winning The Blind Letterman, or in the popular family efit the League for the Blind and GBoys of Alabama will be at the Em- movie “HOP!” Or you may have Disabled, a non-profit organization bassy Theatre at 8:00 p.m. on March heard them recently singing duets serving people of all ages from 23, 2013, for a ONE NIGHT ONLY with country music legends such Northeast Indiana who are blind, benefit concert. as Hank Williams, Jr., Willie Nelson, deaf and severely disabled. A gospel group from Alabama, and Vince Gill who are featured on Ticket Prices for this fundrais- The Blind Boys of Alabama first The Blind Boy’s new album, “Take ing concert are $43, $33 & $13 with formed at the Alabama Institute the High Road.” We’ll see them in group ticket discounts available. for the Negro Blind at Talladega in Fort Wayne shortly following their You can buy them today at the 1939. The group is well-known for performance at Carnegie Hall cel- Embassy box office (424-5665) or at their “roof raising” concerts and ebrating the music of Prince. Ticketmaster.com. enjoy the rare honor of being in the If you love great gospel music, Find out more online at www. Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]