DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume CXXII, Number 19, April 29, 2005

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume CXXII, Number 19, April 29, 2005 LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER SINCE 1884 The Law rentian FRIDAY APRIL 29, 2005 • VOL CXXXtVII, NO. 19 • WWW.LAWRENTIAN.COM The Lawrence deal on Gillette is back for a guest Guster and Better Than Ezra FEATURESeducation /P**2 OP/ED editorial / Page 4 come to Appleton / Page 6 President Beck, liberal learning to be celebrated this inauguration weekend Emily Passey will find an information desk with Lawrence alumni who have gone on to a lecture on "Classics at Lawrence: tled "Guys and Dolls" and "The Staff Writer schedules and maps in the Main Hall have eclectic lives and careers and who From Sampson to Beck" at 2 p.m. in Modem City," will be open to the pub­ lobby. At four intervals throughout the attribute much of that to their Main Hall 105. The Spanish depart­ lic all day. In the conservatory, the stu­ day, the first at 10:30, campus tours Lawrence experience. Finally, faculty, ment will be giving dance demonstra­ dents from both the "Advanced Acting" On May 7, Lawrence will inaugu­ will depart from the south steps of students, and representatives will dis­ tions, presented by the members of class and the spring play "First Lady" rate its 15th president, Jill Beck. The Main Hall. cuss collaborative projects between VTVA, at 11-12, and will also offer will be acting out a few scenes, at 11:30 events surrounding the installation There are also several open houses Lawrence and the Fox Cities. readings of Chilean poet Pablo Neruda and 12:30. In Harper at 11:30, 1:30 ceremony are numerous, but the focus interspersed throughout the day. Each The students and faculty of every and presentations to celebrate the and 2:30, two student trios will per­ of weekend is not Beck's inauguration. of these will also have a few staff mem­ department will be showing off work, 400th anniversary of the writing of form "The Klezmer’s Wedding" by Srul The theme of the weekend, "A bers on hand to direct people and leading discussions, or answering Don Quixote. The English department Irving Glick and "Come Down Heavy" Celebration of the Arts and Liberal answer questions. The Career Center questions, and many will be there all will also be doing poetry readings, but by Evan Chambers. Besides these Learning," truly says it all. This is an and the Center for Teaching and day. The social sciences department is of student work, at 2 p.m. in Science events, there are many more, all cho­ idea of which President Beck is a great Learning will be open at various times focusing on displaying student pro­ Hall 202. Student poets include sen by the faculty to truly exemplify supporter, having founded ArtsBridge, during the day. Visitors can check out jects, conducting people through the Aubree Bojko, Michael Morse, and Lawrence’s position as an amazingly an outreach program designed to offer students' volunteer work in the Union anthropology department, and the psy­ Joshua Musikantow, three seniors diverse liberal arts university with hands-on arts experience for elemen­ all day, or experience the technology in choacoustics and child development from Professor Barrett’s "Advanced much to offer. tary through high school students. Main Hall at the Humanities labs, and telling visitors about the Poetry Writing" class. In addition, Friday ends with a faculty concert The kick-off is at 5:30 on May 5th. Computer Lab until 2. There will be a Freeman Trip to Asia. The labs are many of the other humanities depart­ in Memorial Chapel, followed by vari­ The Cellular Automata — those elabo­ special presentation at 11:15 followed open from 11 a.m. until 12:15, and all ments will be giving presentations, ous inaugural dinners around campus rate sculptures adorning Science Hall by a drop-in open discussion — until other events are open house. hosting tea, and showing off student for the exhausted guests and, of atrium — will be dedicated by the about 1:15 — all about Freshman The math and computer science work. course, President Beck. artist, Rob Smart, '96. Attendees at Studies, given by the head of the pro­ departments will also be displaying In the physical sciences, the labo­ The inauguration will take place this invitation-only event will include gram, Professor Dirck Vorenkamp. student work and the department ratories will be open for visitors to on Saturday morning, beginning with faculty, trustees, visiting alums, and Three panel presentations are facilities, and Professor Eugenie peruse starting mostly at 1 p.m., with a procession of student leaders, distinguished guests from other liberal scheduled in succession, beginning at Hunsicker will be around from 10-12 the Saliva Lab, Microbiology Lab, and trustees, faculty, and other distin­ arts universities across the country. 12:45 p.m. and continuing until 4:30. to explain the Knot Theory. They will Geology Labs open at 10. Also, student guished guests. The Installation will The big event is the open house, Each presentation will be an hour also host a Mathematics Tea at 2:30, posters will be on display and the stu­ begin at 10:30 and is a limited-space, Friday, May 6, from 10-4 p.m., taking long, with small breaks in between, allowing visitors to talk with faculty dents who participated in the geology ticketed event. The University is hop­ place all over campus. The day and take place in Youngchild 121. The and students and learn more about the trip to Scotland will be describing that ing that many people will attend and includes presentations from nearly all first will cover the ArtsJBridge pro­ department. experience at 11 a.m. in Youngchild has arranged for a closed-circuit departments and various events show­ gram, with scholars, sponsoring teach­ As for the humanities, there are 236. broadcast into Stansbury, and a live casing many fine Lawrence attributes. ers, and faculty mentors discussing the mostly timed events such as lectures The music, theatre arts and art webcast for far-away alums and stu­ Here are a few highlights: diversity and growth of the new pro­ and readings throughout the day. departments will make appearances dents home for break. Beginning in the morning, visitors gram. The second will consist of Professor Daniel Taylor will be giving as well. In Wriston, two exhibits, enti­ Fellows to bring new academic ProfessorSkran opportunities to Lawrence awarded FUbright Liz Tubman also have the opportunity to collabo­ The interviews have all occurred in Emily Gonzalez dying before the age of five — the Staff Writer rate with fellows on various research the last two weeks of April. Once the Staff Writer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ impact of war on Sierra Leone' has projects and performances. Fellows Committee reviews the feed­ been immense. Nearly three-quarters Beck, along with the Fellows back from faculty and students, they The Lawrence Fellows Program Committee, hopes that the program will make recommendations to Beck. In fall 2005 Claudena Skran, was recently established by President will help the fellows in their transi­ The committee is currently in the associate professor of government, Beck to enhance academic opportuni­ tion from graduate school to academic process of interviewing 11 candidates, will begin a research project on the ties here at Lawrence. The Fellows careers. With a lighter teaching load, and they hope to hire six fellows for role of non-governmental organiza­ Committee, comprised of Lawrence the fellows will be able to create new the upcoming academic year. In tions with refugee resettlement in faculty members Alexis Boylan, courses under less pressure while con­ future years, the committee hopes to Africa. Skran was recently awarded a Marcia Bjomerud, Mark Jenike, Steve tinuing their other professional activ­ have up to 20 fellows on campus. grant for $60,000 by the Fulbright Jordheim, and Peter Glick, will bring ities. The Fellows Committee also All fields are eligible to seek a fel­ Scholar Program that will enable her in recent doctoral and MFA graduates hopes that, as the fellows pursue low. The current candidate fields to carry out this international study. who are beginning their academic careers outside Lawrence, they will include math, gender studies, music The project will take Skran to Sierra careers for two- or three-year posi­ maintain ties to the university and history, biology, psychology, geology, Leone — statistically the world's tions in various departments of the thereby help improve Lawrence's aca­ physics, philosophy, music composi­ poorest country — which must now college and conservatory. The fellows demic reputation. tion, theatre/drama, and anthropolo­ deal with resettling refugees and dis­ will teach courses and offer individu­ The process of choosing fellows is gy. The candidates’ academic back­ placed citizens after a brutal 10-year alized instruction for students while very competitive; according to Glick, grounds are impressive: the under­ civil war. Photo courtesy of lawrence.edu continuing their own professional the Fellows Committee is "committed graduate schools of the prospective Skran will be investigating how activities as musicians or scholars. to hiring only extremely high-quality fellows include Harvard, Yale, the current NGOs working within of a million people were forced to flee This new program will be benefi­ candidates." The committee began by Wellesley, Oberlin, Mount Holyoke, Africa — specifically in war-torn their homes during the civil war, and cial not only for students, but for fac­ advertising in the Chronicle of Higher Tufts, Cornell University, and Sierra Leone — are addressing four an estimated 50,000 citizens died. ulty members and fellows as well. For Education and on listservs — online Colgate. major questions within refugee reset­ Though the war ended in 2001 with students, having fellows on campus mailing lists — in a variety of differ­ Glick remarked, "these candi­ tlement: organization, governance, national elections the following year, will mean increased course offerings ent fields.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Naperville Jaycees' Last Fling Offers National and Local Musical Acts On
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 7, 2019 Contact: Karen Coleman 630.362.6683 [email protected] Naperville Jaycees’ Last Fling Offers National and Local Musical Acts on Two Stages! Naperville, IL – The Naperville Jaycees is proud to announce their full musical lineup for the Main Stage and Jackson Avenue Block Party Stage for the 2019 Last Fling. The Last Fling takes place all along the Riverwalk in Downtown Naperville over all 4 days of Labor Day weekend. “This year’s event will feel a lot more like your typical music festival. We decided to open the Main Stage gates earlier than most previous years to give patrons an opportunity to enjoy music throughout the day and allow them to come and go as they please. I really feel as if we have a solid line up this year and I hope that the community will come out, have some fun and help raise some money with us at the 2019 Last Fling,” says Entertainment Co-Chair Danielle Tufano. 2019 Main Stage Acts: The Last Fling Main Stage will start rocking on Friday night (August 30) with headliner Better Than Ezra. Before their omnipresent 1995 single “Good” hit No. 1, before their debut album Deluxe went double-platinum, before popular shows such as Desperate Housewives licensed their song “Juicy,” before Taylor Swift attested to their timeless appeal by covering their track “Breathless” — New Orleans’ Better Than Ezra was a pop-rock act paying its dues, traveling from town to town in a ramshackle van. Over two decades after the band formed, that vigilance still resonates strongly with the trio, who were finally rewarded after seven years of stubbornly chasing their dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • Publicity, Fans and Fame: Awarestore.Com Has It All
    m a^n “Along Came” a good movie Publicity, fans and fame: Awarestore.com has it all L in n ie S arah H elpern struggling musicians to distinguish them­ A s s is ta n t L ifestvles E ditor selves from each other. Aware makes this With the closing of so many independ­ process much easier by sending out e-mails ent music stores, it can be difficult for up which offer their staff’s picks for the best and coming artists to get exposure. they have to offer. While many actual stores are reaching Staff picks have included Matt the end of the road, the Web site Nathanson, Sondre Lerche, Josh Rouse and www.awarestore.com is perhaps the best Matt Wertz. The money back guarantee on place to find new musicians and hard to some artists is hardly necessary, as they are locate independent releases. usually amazing musicians. Purchasing With a money back guarantee on many staff picks without hearing them is a sur­ of their featured artists, as well as a wide prisingly safe bet because they truly keep up on the best of the genres. Courtesy o t imdb.com selection of unknowns. Aware Records and Other artists use Aware as a means of Ben Stiller and Jennifer Aniston prove that opposites do their Web site couldn’t have gained promi­ nence at a better time. selling their hard-to-find CDs, such as live attract in their new comedy “Along Came Polly.” “I like the database, where you can find albums or releases only offered at concerts.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyclic Defrost Magazine Issue 11
    SUSPEND YOUR DISBELIEF! UPDATE ##### “Guaranteed to turn heads” FLUX “Caribou’s new album is fan-fucking-tastic" RIP & BURN #### “It still sounds like nothing else on Featuring members of: the planet” MODEST MOUSE,THE BETA BAND MUSIC WEEK BLOOD BROTHERS, BUILT TO SPILL “Fresh and groundbreaking... FREE ASSOCIATION,AIRBORN AUDIO a welcome PITCHFORKMEDIA PRETTY GIRLS MAKE GRAVES return from the 8.4/10 influential artist” “A highly ANTI-POP CONSORTIUM organic blend of MURDER CITY DEVILS underground hip-hop and and indie-rock” ROOTS MANUVA STYLUS B+ FORMERLY DAN SNAITH’S “Short, blunt and skitless, AGCT seethes with everything post-aught genre-fucking needs” NEW ALBUM OUT NOW ON SELF-TITLED DEBUT OUT NOW ON ISSUE 11 CONTENTS CDITORIAL 4 COVER DESIGNER: JOE SCERRI/LAKE LUSTRE Hola! Welcome to issue eleven. This issue is our first mass assault on Europe with by Bim Ricketson two thousand copies touching down at Sonar 2005 in Barcelona along with a double CD sampler of Australian music courtesy of Austrade and the Australia Council. Perhaps 8 VELURE you are one of the lucky folk sitting back in the Catalunyan sun sipping on cava sud- We welcome your contributions and contact: by Anna Burns denly discovering that there is some great music on the other side of the world, or PO Box a2073 10 MONKFLY/FREQUENCY LAB alternately you are sitting snug and warm on a couch under a doona in share house- Sydney South by Angela Stengel hold in wintery St Kilda or Newtown wondering ‘where can I get a copy of this CD?’.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court Eastern District of Louisiana
    Case 2:14-cv-01774-ILRL-KWR Document 81 Filed 03/31/16 Page 1 of 7 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA CARY BONNECAZE, JIM RUNDELL AND CIVIL ACTION SHARON RUNDELL, AS HEIRS OF THE ESTATE OF JOEL RUNDELL VERSUS NO: 14-1774 EZRA & SONS, LLC, KEVIN GRIFFIN, AND SECTION: “B” (4) TOM DRUMMOND ORDER Before the Court is a Motion to Quash (R. Doc. 47), filed by Defendants and Plaintiffs- in-Intervention, seeking an Order to prohibit Plaintiffs from using documents that they argue are privileged but were inadvertently produced by Defendants’ former band manager during his deposition. The motion is opposed. R. Doc. 49. Also before the Court is a Motion to Quash Notice of Deposition and Subpoena to Produce Documents (R. Doc. 55), filed by Plaintiffs, seeking an Order to quash a notice of deposition and a subpoena to produce documents issued to their counsel of record. R. Doc. 55, p. 1. The motion is opposed. R. Doc. 63. The motions were heard by oral argument on March 16, 2016. I. Background Cary Bonnecaze, Jim Rundell and Sharon Rundell, as heirs on the behalf of Joel Rundell, (collectively, “Bonnecaze”) filed this action against Ezra & Sons, LLC, Kevin Griffin, and Tom Drummond (collectively “Ezra & Sons”) on August 1, 2014. As bandmates, Griffin, Bonnecaze, Drummond and Rundell performed as the group “Better than Ezra” and released their first album Surprise in early 1990. R. Doc. 1, p. 2. Rundell passed away on August 8, 1990. Id. at 3. The other members of the band continued to perform and released their second album, Deluxe, in 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Constellation
    CONSTELLATION La critica musicale ha spesso identificato alcuni generi musicali con le città nelle quali si erano sviluppati, arrivando a far coincidere musica e toponomastica come nel caso del Canterbury sound o del Madchester. In realtà di solito si è trattato di un tentativo di semplificare la realtà per rendere intelligibili fenomeni la cui complessità sarebbe stata di difficile comprensione alla maggioranza dei lettori delle varie riviste del settore; basti pensare alla San Francisco psichedelica, al country di Nashville, all'elettronica berlinese, alla Seattle grunge o a Londra per il punk, ecc. Detto ciò, in pochi avrebbero immaginato che nel novero di queste “capitali” musicali sarebbe apparso il nome di Montreal, principale città del Quebec canadese. Eppure se dovessimo cercare una città con la quale identificare il post- rock degli anni Duemila non potremmo che guardare verso questa metropoli di più di un milione e mezzo di abitanti, se non altro per l’etichetta discografica indipendente Constellation records che vi ha sede. Nata nel 1997, la Constellation si è fin da subito caratterizzata per le “ostiche” scelte musicali e di marketing, dimostrando negli anni un'ammirevole coerenza che le ha permesso di intercettare le espressioni più avanzate e innovative del movimento post-rock canadese – ovvero il meglio del post-rock tout-court –, distinguendosi commercialmente dalle tante etichette indipendenti grazie a confezioni in digipack dominate da colori tenui e da un’originalità grafica e iconografica che diventa determinante nel trasmettere anche visivamente i contenuti musicali. Ma forse per comprendere il percorso qui proposto occorre partire dall’inizio, ovvero dalla definizione di Post-rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1990 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Gumbo Yearbook University Archives Spring 1990 Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1990 Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, "Gumbo Magazine, Spring 1990" (1990). Gumbo Yearbook. 110. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gumbo/110 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Gumbo Yearbook by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. W hen A spiring M inds W a n t T o G o . I f the news of higher tuitions has dashed your dreams of a college diploma, keep reading. As the largest financier of Louisiana education, the First Commerce Corporation family of banks has helped thousands of students stay in school. More importantly, we’re poised to help you, too. For more information, contact the financial aid director at your school and inquire about a student loan application from City National Bank. Or, return the coupon below. And let us help keep you in circulation at college. Please Send Me An Application for a Government Guaranteed Student Loan Name-------------------------------------- _Soc. Sec. No.___ _________________ Address______________________ ICity__________________________ State_________ Zip_______________ r - 'in School_____________________City______________ 1 State____________ _ Return completed coupon to: I CITY NATIONAL BANK ATTN: STUDENT LENDING DEPARTMENT I P.O. BOX 1231 BATON ROUGE, LA 70821 CNR CTTY NATIONAL BANK OF BATON ROUGE MEMBER FXXLC MORE WIWNG.
    [Show full text]
  • ND Letter Responds to Catholic Pri Est Scandal
    ·~~---------------------------------------------·------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ Friday, August 30, 2002 George Clinton THE brings onda funk The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 4 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU ND letter responds to Catholic pri_est scandal decided to address these issues Dame community to take, there The letter noted "there is no the youth, which would be By MEGHANNE DOWNES at its annual June conference had been discussions by single measure which, if taken, open to review and improve­ Assistant News Editor in Dallas. What many are not Malloy's office, and bishops will restore the Church's prac­ ments. This policy would aware of is that as these accu­ had responded that they would tices and reputation to a state include consultation from Throughout the spring and sations were unfolding in the be receptive to input. of wholeness." This is because members of the clergy and laity summer, as Americans tuned press, University President of the complexity of the prob­ and non-Catholics and would into watch the late-night news, Father Edward Malloy had Letter full of questions lem and the variances between require the bishop to hear each they were informed of accusa­ called for the formation of a the particulars of each case victim's complaint. A National tions and The extended letter was sent Church Study Committee. to the bishops on May 22 and and the manner in which indi­ Policy Review Board would be cover-ups The committee compiled a vidual cases were and will be established to facilitate the pol­ of priests during the June conference, 13-page document entitled the Appleby was invited as a guest handled.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Songs, Records, and Bands Transport You Back to the First Moment You Heard Them Each and Every Time They Play
    The best songs, records, and bands transport you back to the first moment you heard them each and every time they play. Whether you caught a house party gig after Better Than Ezra formed in 1988 at Louisiana State University, heard “Good” on the radio once it hit #1 during 1995, became a fan following Taylor Swift’s famous cover of “Breathless” in 2010, or saw them headlining sheds in 2018, you most likely never forgot that initial introduction to the New Orleans quartet founded by Kevin Griffin [lead vocals, guitar, piano] and Tom Drummond [bass, backing vocals]. Those hummable melodies, unshakable guitar riffs, and confessional lyrics quietly cemented the group as an enduring force in rock music. How many acts can boast being the inspiration of a classic Saturday Night Live skit? Very few. Speaking of incredible accomplishments, they occupy rarified air with spots on Billboard’s “100 Greatest Alternative Songs of All Time” and “100 Greatest Alternative Artists of All Time” as of 2018. Additionally, 2018 also marked 25 years since the arrival of the breakthrough album Deluxe. Maintaining a steady pace forward, the new single “GRATEFUL” garnered acclaim from Billboard who praised its “highly commercial, anthemic sheen that certainly pairs nicely with the approach of Deluxe.” The story of Better Than Ezra began before the nineties explosion they remain so often associated with ever even happened. Griffin and Drummond comprised the core of the band at its onset as they hit the road and won over one fan at a time beginning in 1989. This fan base would go on to be known as “Ezralites” by the time the first pressing of Deluxe landed independently in 1993.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrators Implement New Severe Weather Policy
    Harding University Scholar Works at Harding The iB son Archives and Special Collections 11-12-1999 The iB son, November 12, 1999 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison Recommended Citation The iB son, November 12, 1999. (1999). Retrieved from https://scholarworks.harding.edu/thebison/1577 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in The iB son by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tentmakers, page 6 Searcy, Ark., Harding University 'Better Than Ezra' to provide alternative to country By Casey Neese bass player Tom Drummond and Bison staff writer drummer Travis McNabb. The band is currently touring he Student Activities to support their latest album, Committee (S.A.C.) "How Does Your Garden Grow?" T will present the alterna- According to Elektra Entertain­ tive rock group Better Than Ezra ment, the group's record company, in the Benson Auditorium tomor­ the album offers a change of di­ row night at 7 p.m. rection from their earlier reper­ The show was scheduled in toire of guitar-edged rock. September after students ex­ The change is due, in part, to pressed an interest in seeing non­ the group's dabbling in a number country acts on campus, accord­ of different instrumental medi­ ing to Terry Davis, assistant dean ums. of students. On several of the album's Although Harding normally tracks, band members experiment brings country groups to campus, with instruments like the an alternative rock concert is not harmonium, optigon and vibra­ a new occurrence.
    [Show full text]
  • Casey;S Topjo
    I ~ J)'ll\ ,1,(1 WESTWOOD ONE ENTERTAINMENT 9540 Washington Bau/evard • Culver City, Califamia 90232-2689 • (310} 204-5000 . Casey;s TopJO : Show #96-02 Jor broadcastthe weekend pf January 13-14, 1996 ..· · ..· ... ·' . .·. *** Disc One *** Open Bbds.: Little Caesar's Pizza, MCI/ 1-800-COLLECT Seg 1 -10:19 Track 1 Content: #40. Free As A Bird / Beatles #39. You Oughta Know / Alanis Morissette Commercials: :30 Little Caesar's :30 MCI 1-800-COLLECT :30 U.S. Army Outcue: " •.. the U.S. Army." Local Break 1 :30 I Content: #38. Rosealia / Better Than Ezra Seg 2 - 15:34 R&D. Somewhere Out There / L. Ronstadt & J. Ingram Track 2 #37. Gangsta's Paradise/ Coolio Commercials: :30 Secret :30 Visa :30 Cepacol Outcue: " ••• use as directed." Local Break 1:30 j Content: #36. Lump / Presidents Of The United States Seg_3 - 7:19 #35. I War,,.a B With U / Fun Factory Track 3 Commercials: :60 Wrigley Winterfresh :30 AT&T Collect Focus - Trojan Condom PSA Outcue: " ••. Trojan brand condoms." Local Break 1 :30 I Content: #34. December / Collective Soul · · Seg 4 - 10:27 · Track 4 #33. Solitude / Edwin McCain Commercials: :30 Mentholatum CC :30 Little Caesar's :30 Sears 2-Day Sale Outcue: - " •.• store for details." Local Break 1 :30 I Content: #32. Run-Around / Blues Traveler Seg 5 - 4:29 Track 5 Outcue: Jingle into music bed for local ID Insert local ID over :05 jingle bed *** Casey's Top 40 continues on next page*** ., WESTWOOD ONE ENTERTAINMENT 9540 washingron Boulevard • Culver City, California 90232-2689 • (310} 204-5000 .
    [Show full text]
  • Flannel Daze Is a Grunge/Alternative Rock Cover Band Based in Rockford, Illinois
    Photo by Joseph Gagliano, Madmann Productions Flannel Daze is a Grunge/Alternative Rock cover band based in Rockford, Illinois. At five members, with decades of experience each, the band offers a professional four hour live show. The band's roster was completed in January of 2017. Since then the band has incorporated into an LLC, raised donations for several local charities in excess of $1000.00, and played two or more shows a month, every month. Take a trip with us back to the 90's and jam out to some of your favorite rock hits. Included in this kit are: • A Full Listing of the Band's Repertoire to Date • Member Profiles • Photographs and Promotional Materials • A Common Stage Plot for the Band • Booking Information • A List of Online Sources for more Information Full Repertoire List 66. Stars Hum 67. Sugar System of a Down (As of 4/10/21) 68. Times Like These Foo Fighters 1. Awake Godsmack 69. Them Bones Alice in Chains 2. All My Life Foo Fighters 70. Tomorrow Silverchair 3. All the Small Things Blink 182 71. Touch Peel and Stand Days of the New 4. Badfish Sublime 72. Tripping on a Hole Stone Temple Pilots 5. Basket Case Green Day 73. Tribute Tenacious D 6. The BBM FD,NSYNC,Back Street Boys 74. Under the Bridge Red Hot Chili Peppers 7. Beautiful Disaster 311 75. Unsung Helmet 8. Better Man Pearl Jam 76. The Way Fastball 9. Bound for the Floor Local H 77. Wonderwall Oasis 10. Buddy Holly Weezer 78. 1979 Smashing Pumpkins 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Playnetwork Business Mixes
    PlayNetwork Business Mixes 50s to Early 60s Marketing Strategy: Period themes, burgers and brews and pizza, bars, happy hour Era: Classic Compatible Music Styles: Fun-Time Oldies, Classic Description: All tempos and styles that had hits Rock, 70s Mix during the heyday of the 50s and into the early 60s, including some country as well Representative Artists: Elvis, Fats Domino, Steve 70s Mix Lawrence, Brenda Lee, Dinah Washington, Frankie Era: 70s Valli and the Four Seasons, Chubby Checker, The Impressions Description: An 8-track flashback of great music Appeal: People who can remember and appreciate from the 70s designed to inspire memories for the major musical moments from this era everyone. Featuring hits and historically significant album cuts from the “Far Out!,” Bob Newhart, Sanford Feel: All tempos and Son era Marketing Strategy: Hamburger/soda fountain– Representative Artists: The Eagles, Elton John, themed cafes, period-themed establishments, bars, Stevie Wonder, Jackson Brown, Gerry Rafferty, pizza establishments and clothing stores Chicago, Doobie Brothers, Brothers Johnson, Alan Parsons Project, Jim Croce, Joni Mitchell, Sugarloaf, Compatible Music Styles: Jukebox classics, Donut Steely Dan, Earth Wind & Fire, Paul Simon, Crosby, House Jukebox, Fun-Time Oldies, Innocent 40s, 50s, Stills, and Nash, Creedence Clearwater Revival, 60s Average White Band, Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Electric Light Orchestra, Fleetwood Mac, Guess Who, 60s to Early 70s Billy Joel, Jefferson Starship, Steve Miller Band, Carly Simon, KC & the Sunshine Band, Van Morrison Era: Classic Feel: A warm blanket of familiar music that helped Description: Good-time pop and rock legends from define the analog sound of the 70s—including the the mid-60s through the early-to-mid-70s that marked one-hit wonders and the best known singer- the end of an era.
    [Show full text]