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Jall 20 Great Extended Play Titles Available in June
KD 9NoZ ! LO9O6 Ala ObL£ it sdV :rINH3tID AZNOW ZHN994YW LIL9 IOW/ £L6LI9000 Heavy 906 ZIDIOE**xx***>r****:= Metal r Follows page 48 VOLUME 99 NO. 18 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT May 2, 1987/$3.95 (U.S.), $5 (CAN.) Fla. Clerk Faces Obscenity Radio Wary of Indecent' Exposure Charge For Cassette Sale FCC Ruling Stirs Confusion April 20. She was charged with vio- BY CHRIS MORRIS lating a state statute prohibiting ington, D.C., and WYSP Philadel- given further details on what the LOS ANGELES A Florida retail "sale of harmful material to a per- BY KIM FREEMAN phia, where Howard Stern's morn- new guidelines are, so it's literally store clerk faces felony obscenity son under the age of 18," a third -de- NEW YORK Broadcasters are ex- ing show generated the complaints impossible for me to make a judg- charges for selling a cassette tape gree felony that carries a maximum pressing confusion and dismay fol- that appear to have prompted the ment on them as a broadcaster." of 2 Live Crew's "2 Live Crew Is penalty of five years in jail or a lowing the Federal Communications FCC's new guidelines. According to FCC general coun- What We Are" to a 14- year -old. As a $5,000 fine. Commission's decision to apply a "At this point, we haven't been (Continued on page 78) result of the case, the store has The arrest apparently stems from broad brush to existing rules defin- closed its doors. the explicit lyrics to "We Want ing and regulating the use of "inde- Laura Ragsdale, an 18- year -old Some Pussy," a track featured on cent" and /or "obscene" material on part-time clerk at Starship Records the album by Miami-based 2 Live the air. -
Jon Batiste and Stay Human's
WIN! A $3,695 BUCKS COUNTY/ZILDJIAN PACKAGE THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE 6 WAYS TO PLAY SMOOTHER ROLLS BUILD YOUR OWN COCKTAIL KIT Jon Batiste and Stay Human’s Joe Saylor RUMMER M D A RN G E A Late-Night Deep Grooves Z D I O N E M • • T e h n i 40 e z W a YEARS g o a r Of Excellence l d M ’ s # m 1 u r D CLIFF ALMOND CAMILO, KRANTZ, AND BEYOND KEVIN MARCH APRIL 2016 ROBERT POLLARD’S GO-TO GUY HUGH GRUNDY AND HIS ZOMBIES “ODESSEY” 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 .350" .590" .610" .620" .610" .600" .590" “It is balanced, it is powerful. It is the .580" Wicked Piston!” Mike Mangini Dream Theater L. 16 3/4" • 42.55cm | D .580" • 1.47cm VHMMWP Mike Mangini’s new unique design starts out at .580” in the grip and UNIQUE TOP WEIGHTED DESIGN UNIQUE TOP increases slightly towards the middle of the stick until it reaches .620” and then tapers back down to an acorn tip. Mike’s reason for this design is so that the stick has a slightly added front weight for a solid, consistent “throw” and transient sound. With the extra length, you can adjust how much front weight you’re implementing by slightly moving your fulcrum .580" point up or down on the stick. You’ll also get a fat sounding rimshot crack from the added front weighted taper. Hickory. #SWITCHTOVATER See a full video of Mike explaining the Wicked Piston at vater.com remo_tamb-saylor_md-0416.pdf 1 12/18/15 11:43 AM 270 Centre Street | Holbrook, MA 02343 | 1.781.767.1877 | [email protected] VATER.COM C M Y K CM MY CY CMY .350" .590" .610" .620" .610" .600" .590" “It is balanced, it is powerful. -
Fticrilty, Students. Ajld Commu~ Uniteagainstabolishing Open Atlm, Ibsionb
;.~':.. \ , ...... .' .... .. -- . ..... ~ r ..:. - ." ,. J l, -..... - . .. -: .'.. ' "_ ", •.•• 0.; •. ....., "" .. ,.. ..- .' .. ... _.~ "'...- - '-," .-. -•... -' ..'. ..... ,, ........ -, By Chan-joo.Moon ....... ;.. ' ..CollegePr-esident Matthew Goldste" will1 :v 'B' chCoP;"'':>""~~~' . ". ,lIt. .r-r-zr-» ea.e "aJ:U... : , to become. theeighthpresidentof.". Adelphi:University-ef'teCtive,JUna <~ 15. -The,. official announcement, ' _:: came·at'a·press conference on the"'f mornm-g'ofMareh2 at the CamPUS -,,~~. ofAdelphi,'UniverSity in Long Is- '; .: land. ' '" ,"Iwas l~~iingan_in~tifutionthat':·:. I .care deeply abOuti,an··institution,,~, ,that.Ihelped mold' withhigh stan- .: ~,, dards'and a. sense.of,community," .;:~~~ saidGoldstein. "[Butltherecomes: -: a time when your best work has. " already.been.demonstrated,": ' ,~~,~~nceme~~ cpmesatthe heelsof'the departure ofVice~i- ,·BaF~·.~.~G01~;-·-.~,:'~"tm~L:I8enberg, dentJamesMUithB on January 16~ et».draran~8oIirdof:'f'jzq~Ade"'hi:~t;y·"'" '"" ProVo$lbis'8:-etoo'fiholm:m-ayfin(:}-'" 'Stateeompt~tter'H~~al'tMeCaH;""fs~be~g,-ehaitinan 'of-Adelphi herselr.in_eh~:of-anthreetop and,Jtf~~~ Tetreault,·.viee -,: UIli~ity:~_ ~f trustees.. He postscfBaroChCollege: president, ,' presidentfor academic affairS at ' saidthatGoldstein· had demon vice president'and'provost. .- californi,aState-UniversityatFul-strateda"acholar1y statute, a com- The·tWo-~.~caDdid&testorthe ._ ..lertOn. -, ' ,'..:'.. '- ,'. ' Dlitm~Ju,J1!!iensiti~,J;Q~stll- prt!.Si~oJ\A~elphi:~~~~ee:' ·..~w Goldstein. w8$"the -'~"8nd'WoU1dtakeA4e1Phiin- -
Keith Carlock
APRIZEPACKAGEFROM 2%!3/.34/,/6%"),,"25&/2$s.%/.42%%3 7). 3ABIANWORTHOVER -ARCH 4HE7ORLDS$RUM-AGAZINE 'ET'OOD 4(%$25--%23/& !,)#)!+%93 $!.'%2-/53% #/(%%$ 0,!.4+2!533 /.345$)/3/5.$3 34!249/52/7. 4%!#().'02!#4)#% 3TEELY$AN7AYNE+RANTZS ,&*5)$"3-0$,7(9(%34(%-!.4/7!4#( s,/52%%$34/.9h4(5.$%2v3-)4( s*!+),)%"%:%)4/&#!. s$/5",%"!3335"34)454% 2%6)%7%$ -/$%2.$25--%2#/- '2%43#(052%7//$"%%#(3/5,4/.%/,$3#(//,3*/9&5,./)3%%,)4%3.!2%3%6!.34/-0/7%2#%.4%23 Volume 35, Number 3 • Cover photo by Rick Malkin CONTENTS 48 31 GET GOOD: STUDIO SOUNDS Four of today’s most skilled recording drummers, whose tones Rick Malkin have graced the work of Gnarls Barkley, Alicia Keys, Robert Plant & Alison Krauss, and Coheed And Cambria, among many others, share their thoughts on getting what you’re after. 40 TONY “THUNDER” SMITH Lou Reed’s sensitive powerhouse traveled a long and twisting musical path to his current destination. He might not have realized it at the time, but the lessons and skills he learned along the way prepared him per- fectly for Reed’s relentlessly exploratory rock ’n’ roll. 48 KEITH CARLOCK The drummer behind platinum-selling records and SRO tours reveals his secrets on his first-ever DVD, The Big Picture: Phrasing, Improvisation, Style & Technique. Modern Drummer gets the inside scoop. 31 40 12 UPDATE 7 Walkers’ BILL KREUTZMANN EJ DeCoske STEWART COPELAND’s World Percussion Concerto Neon Trees’ ELAINE BRADLEY 16 GIMME 10! Hot Hot Heat’s PAUL HAWLEY 82 PORTRAITS The Black Keys’ PATRICK CARNEY 84 9 REASONS TO LOVE Paul La Raia BILL BRUFORD 82 84 96 -
Vol. 43 No. 3, October 7, 1993
A trip across a landmark i^ pages Vikings? Courtless Football's THE Women's tennis early years team reacts CIRCLE — page 11 VOLUME 43, NUMBER 3 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. OCTOBER?. 1993 Marist marches in protest against violence by DAWN MARTIN Anthony Fusar, resident director Staff Writer of Gartland Commons, said in his speech that students should Members of the Marist com-/ remember the lessons of the march, munity took time off from their that the Marist community should regular activities on Sunday night not tolerate violence. to participate in a candle- lit pro The final speaker, Roberto test march against violence. Amato, director of the counseling Lynn-Magee, a junior arid se center said that the march made a cond' year resident assistant, "powerful statement," and now organized the march because of the that students are past the initial recent increase in violence on the reaction of fear, education can pre Marist campus. vent other occurences. Magee said that her intent was Marist College President, Den not to protest against the ad nis Murray, spoke at the end of the ministration, but rather to give march, saying that he was impress students an opportunity to show ed with the event. unity and send the message that '.'Not only was it a great turnout, violence is not welcome on campus. but it was a resopnsible and elo-. "I was thrilled with the number quent statement," Murray said. of-people showing unity and sup Murray said that it proved that port," Magee said. "This proves the students are committed to that the Marist community cares." working together. -
This One Time, at Rock Camp… Rock N’ Roll Fantasy Camp Wants to Make Your Air-Guitar Dreams Come True for Only $6,000 – Groupies Not Included
Playboy Magazine By David Peisner This One Time, At Rock Camp… Rock n’ Roll Fantasy Camp wants to make your air-guitar dreams come true for only $6,000 – groupies not included I have convinced myself that the final night of Rock n’ Roll Fantasy Camp is no big deal, no difference from putting on a skit with my cabin mates when I was nine. But this isn’t the stage at Camp Winnawoka, it’s the Bottom Line, a world-famous club in Manhattan. And this isn’t a marshmallow on a stick in my hand; it’s a bass guitar, on which I am expected shortly to accompany camp counselor Roger Daltrey. Yes, that Roger Daltrey. Probably best not to dwell on the fact that I’d never picked up a bass before three days ago. “Hellooo, New York City!” the emcee howls, raising an expectant cheer from the standing-room only crowd. “Are you ready?” For those about to rock, we beg your forgiveness. Stratocasters and fanny packs Rock n’ Roll Fantasy Camp is the brainchild of concert promoter David Fishof. Decades ago, baseball fantasy camps proved that rich, paunchy sports fans would pay top dollar to play catch with rich, paunchy ex-athletes. Fishof applied the idea to music, creating a place where people could “eat, sleep and live rock and roll.” The first RRFC, held in 1997 in Miami, lost money, but Fishof revived the camp in Los Angeles last year, and now he’s brought it to New York City. While financial riches have so far proved elusive, the rock-camp concept has found its way onto pop culture’s ultimate barometer: The Simpsons. -
Priest's Script Becomes Reality
E O B S E R V E R Thursday, February 12, 1998 • Vol. XXXI No. 90 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Scholars examine Hussein’s weapons stance, aggression ByJANEL KILEY In addition, the “Cold War para progress in eliminating such News Writer digm” argues for the prevention weapons as “stunning.” of the possession and accumula Numerous nuclear weapons in Professors George Lopez and tion of weapons of mass destruc Baghdad have been identified and David Cortright examined Iraqi tion while considering humanitar destroyed. president Saddam Hussein’s ian concerns, Lopez said. “The nuclear folder can be determination to use weapons of In their lecture, “Dealing With closed,” Cortright stated. mass destruction last night, Saddam: Bombing, Bargaining or The process achieved similar detailing the options and effects Bailing-Out,” Cortright stated that progress in destroying ballistic of the international community in sanctions imposed against Iraq in missiles, as 817 of 819 scud mis SYRIA preventing the acquisition of such the past seven years effectively siles in Iraqi possession have weapons. isolated the nation “economically, been accounted for, he said. Their presentation investigated diplomatically and politically.” Cortright believes “the Iraqi scud the costs and benefits of certain They experienced an “erosion of force no longer exists.” economic restrictions and consid economic capability” as they lost In the area of chemical %hjSKandar(yah ered the humanitarian concerns over one billion dollars in oil rev weapons, he believes that “signifi related to these actions. enue, he said. cant progress” has been made, At stake in this crisis “is the Controversial evidence suggests but considerable uncertainties impasse between the Security that the economic sanctions remain. -
Bringing Malcolm X to Life
DENT Newspaper of Humber College Vol. 2 ^HlKSI)\^, NOVKMIJKR 19lH, 1992 No. 11 LlliKAKY BANNER DAY FOR HUMBER HAWKS Lakeshore SAC quits President and VP walk out amid controversy by Natalie Vujaklija college. Though Bendera said it is Several members of Ljikcshorc regrettable that any student coun- SAC handed in their resignations cil member resigns he questions last Thursday over what they say, the tactics Walters' used to are problems with the administra- announce his resignation. tion. "We have an individual who Their decision became known has circulated materials with FOf< ^:rrt^c»:,tfa; to the administration after respect to the behavior of a staff NOT TO BE TAKL.K' FROM THTS ROOM i''^< • President Trevor Walters and Vice person. Though that might be his President Andrew Bcnzcl distrib- position, when I met with him I mu'S J uted their letters to the student advised him to be careful on how cm :: u body. one goes about indicating their A controversy has arisen over feelings in written form," he said. the content of the letters which, an On November 17, Lakeshore administrator The 1991-92 Humber Hawks prepare to raise their Canadian Championship banner. said, slanders a fac- Dean John Liphardt wrote a letter ulty member. to the campus community express- From left to right: Roberto Feig, Fitzroy Lightbody, Hugh Riley and Patricia Rhodd. advisor his Related Story Page 15. SAC Michele ing disappointment in the tac- Becjcstead has been the main tics employed by the former SAC source of contention within the members. student government, according to "There needs to be a statement Spike Lee's big canvas: Walters. -
Students Demand Say on Hiring Offaculty
BARDtH 'P·ER10DICALS· DESK .. , 3rd Floor (NON-CIRCULATING) .Information Now December2,1996 York Security ·Careerott"' Head Resigns / .Services- ... -. ". .. !• CitesAbuse ofStudents' Rights ,, By Deirdre A. Hussey .Revamped , The .Director of Security atYark College resigned last June claiming .By' Helen McFarlane /". CityUniversitySecurityDirector,Jose Baruch's Career Services Elique, wasestablishingpolicies that Centerhas been reorganized due wouldviolatestudents'constitutional:.c to its poor performance- in its right to freedom ofspeech. primary area of responsibitity: In his letter of resignation, Wm- == preparing students with the stonA Burrows, DirectorofSecurity-appropriate skills for finding at York College for over 17 years, ce employment. According to states that in a directors meeting in Provost Cronholm, Prfs. Meyers and Beone addrees students at Samuel Johnson, Vice President .Goverance Charter Forum. 1Novemher . 0 f 1995 Elique and his of Student Development, (in deputyMartinRodiniproposedthata Sch·00·1 Ch R- -t· d whose charge the Center has feebetween$5,500to $7,500wouldbe . .•. ar r .. ev Ie been placed since this past sum- assessed to each campus whenever mer), reorganization was a must . By Josep M. Ma th e SAFE Team is dispatched. This at Career Services because un- proposal, accordingtoBurrrows, was A b derprevious leadership it had intended to give Elique control over the cha been "under-funded, underde- who spoke-on campuses. Yeloped, and antiquated-not This fee was proposedfollowing organized in a way to do busi- theincidents duringBlackSolidarity ness in the nineties." Dayat York College on November 6~·· the Day Session Student vern- elude Colle e, School, andDepart- Maintenance of the status 1995. Student organi?-el"S ofthe day~entandEveningSes··' tudent mental, hire,·promote, give raises quo, by measuring success by ·~~~:_~~'~'-';:-=~~~~~·i;~~~;~~:::~~ lJiir:rOWs .: \Vhen-:Cb8Dr.eDorW~·.Ann ·gU~~Prding.~tuf;lent~repre- ingis ~ studentvoteonall Oftliese -. -
Internship Fair Thnrsda. Y
;iijB·ti~b'$t~~.\~~_l'~~'·'t.i~;·~#~!;~~*e, ,~,_·By·~looMGCUl . .. ::':~:, .BirUcli,·.coif·'-:__,~.~,~,...., 8irib.~.:~". cae, ~--8J1._,.~~." ·,·tteus:prejIct::.·iImIaIe...-....:,-= NI· 'Ir""'~ · wri,mg' and' ~l preSentations froM'stU- .. 'den, ,15b.'·ry~g~m.' . '. aU_"three.'·-·...._. _... ofits'schools, :The$Chools of~ .,"! Liberal Arts & Sciences'and Public Af- · fairswill establish asetofrequiredCoIJi.;. '...; mUllication'Intensive-Courses'(CIC) fOI"<." " all students.Although~ details are stin~·"·.~ 'being' worked out, the final plan is ex~· :',. pected to be set in placewithin the next one or two years, according to Provost Lois S. Cronholm. .The strong emphasis on communica ..tionskills will make Baruch a leader in' addressing the concern among colleges . ~:.~ anduniversities nationwide over the de cline of those skills, according to. Croaholm, The Bernard L. Schwartz . · Communication Institute (BLSeI) has. been.createdthis academic yearto over- . see the way each schoolwill implement ··thellew requirements: .' ;; .. -OI1cC, m..place,' these Co_ are. ex- ..: peered to' improve ·the 'likelihood' of 'BalIIcbial1s'fi~gajob.and also the prospectsfor promotion after they have ~hired. ,CrODholm said tbatmany . BamCh gradUateS' have.been unable to -..- -..-... ...... ·;:::~~!::~· - ...·<'·_...,c 'C • '0'. ",' •• .·"'-:-'.n~~ "Ci1IIttIt~1m'~4 ';~-~ '~' o .. ..-., .... ... ' "'S' n.",!.,. u. t..;.;,.1t··~ic..,.o··:;..:,;1;",c.,..lU",''''', - t ,' : -; : :?,I - -; '," , ..... c. P'ii),iiiilDa'iS;;:..ae_. ">.' ,c',':':.':, ..,..l.£ . ..- -
The Gift of Inspiration: ’N’ Roll a Rockfantasy “If No One Is Barfing Or Bleeding, It’S Not Rock ’N’ Roll.” Wow
Photos and story by Janna Lopez The Gift of Inspiration: ’n’ Roll a Rockfantasy “If no one is barfing or bleeding, it’s not rock ’n’ roll.” Wow. Maybe the perfect words, spoken by rock ’n’ roll musi- cian, Michael Gerbino (more on him later) to describe the magic of a particular time and place — when you’re 20. But what happens when you’re 40? Or 50? Or even older? Though your kids might be nearly full-grown, they might also still live at home, so maybe living the rock ’n’ roll fantasy isn’t the best idea. After all, you’re an adult now. You have a job, a stack of bills to pay, a life insurance policy, kids’ sports schedules to adhere to. But then the “becoming a rock star” dream you once had rears its head again, as powerful as ever. For many dads, and even some moms, thankfully, there’s an incredible once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to live November 28 to January 4 out the rock ’n’ roll dream, in real time, with real lights, a real stage, and a real rock star jamming beside you — all without the young- Closed December 10, 24 & 25 er-days aftermath of brawling, barf or blood. Rock ’n’ Roll Fantasy Camp, home-based in Las Vegas, is most cer- tainly a mature-version, dream-like oasis for those who love music, once performed or dream of performing, or want to gain invaluable music technique education in a very short time. Though there are modified versions of this rock camp model, including day-long and business-style retreats, the most well-known format is the intensive four-day camp. -
Council File No. /V -· 0U 77 Council District No
COUNCIL FILE NO. /V -· 0U 77 COUNCIL DISTRICT NO. 13 APPROVAL FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING DIRECT TO CITY COUNCIL The attached Council File may be processed directly to Council pursuant to the procedure approved June 26, 1990, (CF 83-1075-S1) without being referred to the Public Works Committee because the action on the file checked below is deemed to be routine and/or administrative in nature: _} A. Future Street Acceptance. _} B. Quitclaim of Easement(s). _} C. Dedication of Easement(s). _} D. Release of Restriction(s). _L} E. Request for Star in Hollywood Walk of Fame. _} F. Brass Plaque(s) in San Pedro Sport Walk. _ } G. Resolution to Vacate or Ordinance submitted in response to Council action. _} H. Approval of plans/specifications submitted by Los Angeles County Flood Control District. APPROVAl/DISAPPROVAl FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING: APPROVED DISAPPROVED* Council Office of the District Public Works Committee Chairperson *DISAPPROVED FILES WILL BE REFERRED TO THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. Please return to Council Index Section, Room 615 City Hall City Clerk Processing: Date ____ notice and report copy mailed to interested parties advising of Council date for this item. Date ____ scheduled in Council. AFTER COUNCIL ACTION: ____J Send copy of adopted report to the Real Estate Section, Development Services Division, Bureau of Engineering (Mail Stop No. 515) for further processing. ____J Olher: PLEASE DO NOT DETACH THIS APPROVAL SHEET FROM THE COUNCIL FILE ACCELERATED REVIEW PROCESS - E Office of the City Engineer Los Angeles California To the Honorable Council Of the City of Los Angeles JAN 12 2010 Honorable Members: C.