The Independent, Vol. 2, No. 11, December 14, 1961

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Independent, Vol. 2, No. 11, December 14, 1961 Kean University Kean Digital Learning Commons Independent 1961-1964 Independent 12-14-1961 The Independent, Vol. 2, No. 11, December 14, 1961 Newark State College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/independent_1961-1964 Recommended Citation Newark State College, "The Independent, Vol. 2, No. 11, December 14, 1961" (1961). Independent 1961-1964. 21. https://digitalcommons.kean.edu/independent_1961-1964/21 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Independent at Kean Digital Learning Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent 1961-1964 by an authorized administrator of Kean Digital Learning Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Season's Happy Greetings New Year Vol. II No. 11 Newark State College, Union, New Jersey December 14, 1961 Charney Receives NSA Accepts Brooks To Head NJEA Holds Resolution African Program Conference $2,500 Grant A resolution submitted to the " Preparing Today for Teach­ fourteenth National Student Con­ ing Tomorrow", was the slogan 2) There was a great need gress at the University of Wis­ for the Student New Jersey Ed­ for the expansion of special edu­ consin by two Newark State de­ ucation Association's Fifth An­ cational facilities in rural areas. lega tea, Andrea Lello and Robert nual All College Student Con­ 3) The largest group of handi- · J. Litowchak, has been accepted ference held at Seton Hall Uni­ capped children in need of special by the National Executive Com­ versity's School of Education, education were those classified mittee of the National Student South Orange on Saturday, De­ as mentally retarded or mentally Association. The resolution, en­ cember 2. deficient. The largest number titled "Suppression of Infor­ Following a coffee hour, and of children not attending school mation," was co-sponsored by introductory greeting remarks, at that time also were in this delegates from Radcliff College, the conference chairman Chuck category. Wayne State University, and Uni­ Rupinski, of Seton Hall, turned ''Since the publication of this versity of California at Los the General Session over to D. report, numerous changes have Angeles. The delegates were Larry McLean, President of Stu­ occurred in reference to the members of a sub-committee dent NEA. Larry spoke to the legislative provisions for the dealing with propaganda and the· gathered students from thirteen education of the mentally re­ United States Post Office De­ Dr. Hugh C. Brooks New Jersey colleges on "New tarded in New Jersey", Dr. Char­ partment. Times, New Imperatives, New ney points out. "Special educa­ The resolution concerns Sec­ Dr. Hugh C. Brooks, a Visions". tional services to the retarded tion 10 of the Foreign Agents professor in the graduate divi­ As president of the Student Dr. Leon Charney have expanded rapidly. The num­ Registration Act of 1939 which sion at Newark State, political Education Association, he men­ ber of classes for the retarded states that: "The Attorney economist a nd geographer, and tioned his travels all over the Dr. Leon Charney, Professor has risen from 395 in the 1954- General may at any time make, who has taught and traveled ex­ United States and his impres­ of Special Education at Newark 55 school year to 957 during 1960- prescribe, amend, and rescind tensively in Africa, has been sions with various phases of new State College, has received a $2, 61." such rules, regulations and forms named Director of the Institute education problems, such as ·the 500 grant to survey the needs "In Union County, such classes as he may deem necessary to of African Affairs at St. John's "New Horizons Projects", emi­ of the mentally retarded and their have increased from 42 in 1954- carry out the provisions of this University, it was announced by nating from Columbia Teache~s families in Union County. 55 to 80 in 1960-61," Dr. Char­ Act." the Very Reverend Edward J. College, and explained many of The grant was awarded by ney says. "Examination of survey One of the provisions of the Burke, C.M., President of St. the ways students in New Jersey the Union County Association for reports from school systems Act states that". .in order John's. The Institute of African could help advance the profes­ Retarded Children with funds throughout the nation reveals that to issue free passage of political Affairs was established this Fall sional standards of education. from the Union County Board s~ch rapid expansion of special material through the United at St. John's in order to promote Mr. Richard M. Carrigan, Di­ of Freeholders. educational services for the re­ States mails , any foreign dis­ research in the social sciences rector of Student NEA spoke According to Dr. Charney, the tarded is part of the nation-wide tributer must be registered as a and the humanities as applied to next on "The Challenge of purpose of the study is to : trend." foreign agent in the Department Africa, Father Burke said. Change", discussion the "en­ 1) Determine the availability There also has been a develop­ of Justice, and must properly A native of Seattle, Washing­ rollment expansion" and the of services for the mentally re­ ment of recognition of the wide label the material." ton, Dr. Brooks graduated from pressures on our educational tarded and their families in Union variety of community services In 1939, the Attorney General the University of Washington and system today. He stressed the County. necessary for adequate planning ruled that" .. foreign political also attended the Institute of In­ fact that many wish to despair 2) Ascertain the degree to for the mentally retarded, ac­ material not so labeled may be ternational Relations in Geneva, in today's troubled world, but as which those services are con­ cording to Dr. Charney. "While received by the addressee only Switzerland, Clark University, educators we should welcome the sidered adequate. the importance of special edu­ if he submits to the postal Worcester, Massachusetts, and future as a period when man's 3) Utilize the results to de­ cational services continues to be authority a signed statement that Columbia University, where he dreams may well come true thru termine areas of need in the stressed, recognition of the per­ he has ordered, subscribed to, earned his Ed. D. A .veteran of new sources of power. Every 10 development of services. manency of the condition of or otherwise solicited such ma­ World War II, he served for The study is expected to take and 1/2 seconds another being mental retardation and the social terial.•• three years with the United States enters the world in our nations; one year. It will not · be of the implications of this condition has However, in 1961, Attorney Army, saw service in Europe, head-counting variety, but will and this has great significance resulted in an awareness of the General Robert Kennedy sus­ and earned the Bronze Star and assess existing services and for us as educators, he went on need for services going beyond pended the procedure initiated the Silver Star. to say, for we must now work make judgements as to what is the scope of public education," in 1939. But because of a bill In 1954, Dr. Brooks received harder than ever to educate these needed, according to Dr. Char­ he states. Congressman Francis Walter of a Fulbright Award to attend the people to bridge the misunder­ ney. He named six basic areas of Pennsylvannia has introduced, University of Witwatersrand, Jo­ standings of the world. "Although the numerous ex­ service now becoming recognized which is currently pending before hannesburg, South Africa. There As preparing teachers we as tensions of services to the the House of Representatives and he studied, worked and traveled students have the greatest chal­ mentally retarded in New Jersey (Continued on Page 7) which includes a restatement of for some two and one-half years lenge of all time; to profes­ have been reflected in the de­ the 1939 ruling, the members with Dr. John Wellington, fore­ sionalize and mature our profes­ velopment and expansion of ser­ of the sub-workshop felt a re­ most African Geographer. He sion as the doctors have already vices in Union County, little in­ Stuco Reports solution condemning suppression worked in the area of industrial done with theirs. The answers formation exists concerning the of information was in order. Tp.e development and in the course to the complex of forces, and scope of such services or the At the November 21 Student basis for this attitude is found of his travels interviewed in­ challenge of change is You - our degree to which these services Council meeting, · President in the principle of the-resolution dustrialists, labor, native and schools must have teachers who are considered indicative of the Joseph Santanello announced that in which it is stated that "any government leaders. can provide • a high quality of development of a well-rounded the student body had been notified act of interference with the cir­ The new Director has had pre­ leading for tomorrow'.s citizenry. community program," Dr. Char­ concerning the proposed change culation of information is vious teaching experience at The students from our college ney points out. in StuCo representation. The inimical to man's basic rightand Newark State College, Teachers who attended were Diane Arden, Graduate students will assist. Council, therefore, must change responsibility to search for College, Columbia University, Ginny Butler, Jim Haney, Bob Members of Dr. Charney's ad­ By-Law C, Section 1 of the Con­ truth." Hunter . College, Oregon State Hoesly, Bonny Hrehowesik, vanced seminar in special educa­ stitution. Sharon Cooper, sopho­ The declaration of the resolu­ College, and the University of Judith Kimelman, Pat Madeo, tion have elected to make por­ more representative, moved that tion is as follows : Witwatersrand.
Recommended publications
  • Death, Travel and Pocahontas the Imagery on Neil Young's Album
    Hugvísindasvið Death, Travel and Pocahontas The imagery on Neil Young’s album Rust Never Sleeps Ritgerð til B.A.-prófs Hans Orri Kristjánsson September 2008 Háskóli Íslands Hugvísindasvið Enskuskor Death, Travel and Pocahontas The imagery on Neil Young’s album Rust Never Sleeps Ritgerð til B.A.-prófs Hans Orri Kristjánsson Kt.: 260180-2909 Leiðbeinandi: Sveinn Yngvi Egilsson September 2008 Abstract The following essay, “Death, Travel and Pocahontas,” seeks to interpret the imagery on Neil Young’s album Rust Never Sleeps. The album was released in July 1979 and with it Young was venturing into a dialogue of folk music and rock music. On side one of the album the sound is acoustic and simple, reminiscent of the folk genre whereas on side two Young is accompanied by his band, The Crazy Horse, and the sound is electric, reminiscent of the rock genre. By doing this, Young is establishing the music and questions of genre and the interconnectivity between folk music and rock music as one of the theme’s of the album. Young explores these ideas even further in the imagery of the lyrics on the album by using popular culture icons. The title of the album alone symbolizes the idea of both death and mortality, declaring that originality is transitory. Furthermore he uses recurring images, such as death, to portray his criticism on the music business and lack of originality in contemporary musicians. Ideas of artistic freedom are portrayed through images such as nature and travel using both ships and road to symbolize the importance of re-invention.
    [Show full text]
  • Audio + Video 6/8/10 Audio & Video Releases *Click on the Artist Names to Be Taken Directly to the Sell Sheet
    New Releases WEA.CoM iSSUE 11 JUNE 8 + JUNE 15 , 2010 LABELS / PARTNERS Atlantic Records Asylum Bad Boy Records Bigger Picture Curb Records Elektra Fueled By Ramen Nonesuch Rhino Records Roadrunner Records Time Life Top Sail Warner Bros. Records Warner Music Latina Word audio + video 6/8/10 Audio & Video Releases *Click on the Artist Names to be taken directly to the Sell Sheet. Click on the Artist Name in the Order Due Date Sell Sheet to be taken back to the Recap Page Street Date CD- WB 522739 AGAINST ME! White Crosses $13.99 6/8/10 N/A CD- White Crosses (Limited WB 524438 AGAINST ME! Edition) $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 White Crosses (Vinyl WB A-522739 AGAINST ME! w/Download Card) $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- CUR 78977 BRICE, LEE Love Like Crazy $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 DV- WRN 523924 CUMMINS, DAN Crazy With A Capital F (DVD) $16.95 6/8/10 5/12/10 WB A-46269 FAILURE Fantastic Planet (2LP) $24.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 Selections From The Original Broadway Cast Recording CD- 'American Idiot' Featuring REP 524521 GREEN DAY Green Day $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- RRR 177972 HAIL THE VILLAIN Population: Declining $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- REP 519905 IYAZ Replay $9.94 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- FBY 524007 MCCOY, TRAVIE Lazarus $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- FBY 524670 MCCOY, TRAVIE Lazarus (Amended) $13.99 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- ATL 522495 PLIES Goon Affiliated $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 CD- ATL 522497 PLIES Goon Affiliated (Amended) $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 The Twilight Saga: Eclipse CD- Original Motion Picture ATL 523836 VARIOUS ARTISTS Soundtrack $18.98 6/8/10 5/19/10 The Twilight Saga:
    [Show full text]
  • NY Unofficial Archive V5.2 22062018 TW.Pdf
    ........................................................................................................................................................................................... THE UNOFFICIAL ARCHIVE: NEIL YOUNG’S “UNRELEASED” SONGS ©Robert Broadfoot 2018 • [email protected] Version 5.2 -YT: 22 June 2018 Page 1 of 98 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2 FOREWORD .......................................................................................................................... 3 A NOTE ON SOURCES ......................................................................................................... 5 KEY .......................................................................................................................................... 6 I. NEIL YOUNG SONGS NOT RELEASED ON OFFICIAL MEDIA PART ONE THE CANADIAN YEARS .............................................................................. 7 PART TWO THE AMERICAN YEARS ........................................................................... 16 PART THREE EARLY COVERS AND INFLUENCES ........................................................ 51 II. NEIL YOUNG PERFORMING ON THE RELEASED MEDIA AND AT CONCERT APPEARANCES, OF OTHER ARTISTS ..................................................... 63 III. UNRELEASED NEIL YOUNG ALBUM PROJECTS PART ONE DOCUMENTED ALBUM PROJECTS ....................................................... 83 PART TWO SPECULATION
    [Show full text]
  • Official Middle Kingdom Songbook" Is a Publication Ol the Middle Kingdom of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc
    Unto the Populace of the Known World come greetings from Siobhan Medhbh O'Roarke, Chronicler of the Middle in the first reign of their Majesties Eliahu and Elen. The book you now hold in your hands is, I must confess, a mystery to me. It was handed to me, wrapped in a plain brown wrapper, by a mysterious figure in purple. Opening said package, I discovered a manuscript, much travel- and tear-stained. The dedicatory page purported to have left the hands of Countess Valmai many years before, but when I contacted that noble lady, she denied any knowledge of it and vehemently refused to accept any e!a!Tle credit for such a manuscript.* Despite the mysterious origins of the book, it seemed to me to be of value. Not many days before, the Neos in my home barony had been complaining that "No-one ever sings the old songs any more. How can we learn them?" Thus, the discovery of the mysterious parcel seemed Provident, if not serendipitious. It was a book Whose Time Had Come. I set about getting it published. Master Reginald of the Horns, seeing my bewilderment, surrounded by pages of music tossed about in a random manner, graciously offered to rewrite the musical scores in a consistent and pleasing manner. I owe a great debt to him for this labor, for I am confident that the Book would not have appeared in print until Pennsic XX or even later had the task of transcribing the music been left to me. Thanks are also due to Mistress Greya Ankayrlyn, who took pity on the poor naked manuscript and created a cover for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakey: Neil Youngs Biography Free
    FREE SHAKEY: NEIL YOUNGS BIOGRAPHY PDF Jimmy McDonough | 800 pages | 06 Feb 2003 | Vintage Publishing | 9780099443582 | English | London, United Kingdom Shakey: Neil Young's Biography - Download Free eBook Shakey - Neil Young Biography. Neil Young News. Read excerpts of "Shakey" Biography. The "authorized" biography's publication resulted in a lawsuit filed by none other than Neil himself. The lengthy publication delay and the surrounding controversy are just another chapter in the unpredictability of Neil. In an article on SlateMarc Weingarten writes on the "Shakey" lawsuit: "Shakey is a curious hybrid: part hagiography, part laundry list of perfidy. As the book makes abundantly clear, Young has always been at war with his own impulses. He's a ferociously ambitious artist who lives capriciously. He started out as a frail, polio-stricken fan of Little Richard and the Shadows' Hank Marvin living in a rural Canadian outpost where American records were hard to come by. His father was a popular journalist, his mother a tough- love matriarch. They divorced, and Young drifted into bands, but with his own interests at heart: He insisted that his first professional band, the Squires, rename itself 'Neil Young and the Squires' when they started gigging. I didn't want some watered-down flowery version of who I am - that's nothing but a self-serving piece of shit. Shakey: Neil Youngs Biography rather than let anything happen officially, I should have just let people do whatever they wanted to do. That was a mistake, but I'll live with it. I Shakey: Neil Youngs Biography it coming out because I wanted it delayed until after my daughter turned 18, and I managed to delay it for a couple of years, so I did OK.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Young Hitchhiker Full Album Download Neil Young Hitchhiker Full Album Download
    neil young hitchhiker full album download Neil young hitchhiker full album download. Completing the CAPTCHA proves you are a human and gives you temporary access to the web property. What can I do to prevent this in the future? If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices. Another way to prevent getting this page in the future is to use Privacy Pass. You may need to download version 2.0 now from the Chrome Web Store. Cloudflare Ray ID: 66c77b950bfb0d2e • Your IP : 188.246.226.140 • Performance & security by Cloudflare. Neil Young – Discography (1968 – 2019) Neil Young – Discography (1968 – 2019) EAC Rip | 104xCD + DVD | FLAC/WV Tracks & Image + Cue + Log | Full Scans Included Total Size: 48.3 GB | 3% RAR Recovery STUDIO ALBUMS | LIVE ALBUMS | COMPILATIONS | ARCHIVES | CO-AUTHORING | EP | SOUNDTRACKS Label: Various | Genre: Folk Rock, Classic Rock. UPDATED. After Neil Young left the California folk-rock band Buffalo Springfield in 1968, he slowly established himself as one of the most influential and idiosyncratic singer/songwriters of his generation. Young’s body of work ranks second only to Bob Dylan in terms of depth, and he was able to sustain his critical reputation, as well as record sales, for a longer period of time than Dylan, partially because of his willfully perverse work ethic.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Young Unearths 'A Treasure' -- Exclusive Video & Interview
    Neil Young Unearths 'A Treasure' -- Exclusive Video & Interview * by Stephen L. Betts * Posted Jun 21st 2011 ; 1:00PM Neil Young's career has encompassed so many musical styles that it's impossible to define him by just one. But without a doubt, country fans have enthusiastically embraced much of the Canadian native's work throughout the years. His 1972 album, 'Harvest,' featuring the No. 1 pop single, 'Heart of Gold,' was the top-selling album in any genre that year and went a long way toward cementing his status as a true country-rock icon. A decade after that classic album, Neil left his longtime label, Warner Bros., and signed with Geffen Records. His tenure there, however, was fraught with difficulty as he released a series of albums (including 'Trans' and 'Everybody's Rockin') that confounded critics and angered his record label enough to sue him for not producing material they deemed commercially viable. One such album that emerged during this tenuous period was 'Old Ways,' a country collection intended for release in 1983 but ultimately not issued until 1985. Featuring 'Get Back to the Country,' which just barely cracked the country Top 40, the recording sessions drew special guests Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson (not to mention up-and-comer Marty Stuart on mandolin). 'Old Ways' also spotlighted some of Music City's most notable sidemen, including piano player Hargus "Pig" Robbins, bassist Joe Allen, Cajun fiddler Rufus Thibodeaux and pedal steel/Dobro picker Ben Keith. These musicians, as the International Harvesters, would tour with Neil throughout 1984-85.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2013.Indd
    THE GENEVA SCHOOL TTHEHE COURIERCOURIER NEWSLETTER Student Edition MAY 21 2013 The Geneva School Class of 2013 By Anthony Hooks, 10th Grade In just a few short days, Th e Geneva School Class of 2013 Th ey went through the fantastic freshmen year, the shape- will walk across the stage at Willow Creek Church to receive shifting sophomore year, the jarring junior year, and the super their diplomas. Th is moment will mark for all of our seniors senior year. Th ey made it and are now about to graduate. Th e the beginning of an exciting new chapter in their lives. Th ree class has faced many struggles in their journey and worked of our seniors have been at Geneva since kindergarten (Jordan incredibly hard to achieve their goals. We will miss our seniors Stewart, Lily Cloke, and Shannon Riley) and, for the most dearly, so before they go on to college, turn the page to read part, the class has spent the bulk of the last four years together. some of their refl ections on their lives together at Geneva. Commencement Exercises • May 24, 2013 • 2 pm • Willow Creek Church, Winter Springs Th e entire Geneva community is invited to attend. Dr. Phillip Donnelly will give the commencement address: Dr Donnelly joined the TGS Advisory Board in 2013. He is director of the Great Texts Program in the Honors College at Baylor University. Before Baylor, he taught at the University of Ottawa and at Texas Tech University. TGS Class of 2013 Rachel Barker ~ Daytona State College ~ Nursing Keller Bright ~ Baylor University Honors College (TX) ~ English Sarah Brodrecht ~ University of Central Florida Th e Burnett Honors College ~ Undecided Edward Chandler, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Monsoon Strikes in Sacramento, Gauchos Fall, 18-10 Diablos Slosh to Camellia Bowl Victory
    Monsoon strikes in Sacramento, Gauchos fall, 18-10 Diablos slosh to Camellia Bowl victory By GARY FAYSASH Holding CSC LA again, the Gauchos got the Sports Editor ball on the LA 43 and drove to the 18 before SACRAMENTO—And then the rains came. being halted. But Cactus Jack Curtice called That was almost the whole story for UCSB’s on the magic toe of Steve Ford,- who booted gridders, Saturday, as they saw a 10-0 lead a 35 yard field goal to make the score 10-0 dwindle away when the rains started to pour, after 11 minutes of play. with Cal State Los Angeles pulling from behind But the rain by then had begun to come to win the Camellia Bowl, 18-10. down in steady sheets, making Hitchman *s passing UCSB jumped off to a quick lead, as quarter­ attack weaker, and giving the advantage to a back Mike Hitchman guided the Gauchos to far heavier Diablo squad. scores the first two tim es they had their hands Rain didn *t stop the Diablo firew orks however, on the ball, and the defense wouldn’t allow the as QB Ray Jones called on 215 pound fullback Diablos outside of the 42 until late in the second Ray Chavez to blast out long yardage on runs quarter. of 10, 17, and 15 yards to set up LA on the UCSB Quickly marching upfield behind the passing five, midway through the second quarter. arm of Hitchman, who threw for. 40 yards in theN Then Jones scampered around right end for drive, the Gauchos scored with 8:09 left in the the first Diablos tally of the day.
    [Show full text]
  • New Director Leads Peace Corps Growth
    SING-OUT CONTROVERSY RAGES ON PAGES TWO E l < $ a u c b o A N D THREE Associated Students, University of California, Santa Barbara VoL 46 - No. 61 Friday, February 18, 1966 New director leads Peace Corps growth By STEPHEN RITTENBERG main job he has found on uni- ersity campuses has beat tell­ News Editor ing students what the Peace "Expansionist-minded" un­ Corps does. der a new director, Peace Corps "W e ’ ve gotten questions such is aiming fo r 10,500 trainees as ‘Can I go to Switzerland?" to fill its overseas quotas. or ‘Can girls go?" During next week, designated Peace Corps week by Legis­ M U D H U T lative Council, former vol­ Problem s that Peace Corps unteers will be on campus to form er volunteers face in pub­ answer questions cm the corps. licizing their program have On March 1 the Peace Corps been the ‘*nud hut syndrome" will be five years old. Created and the feeling -that) special in 1961 by President John Ken­ skills are needed. nedy, it now has over 10,000 Liberal arts students feel volunteers in 46 different coun­ that the Peace Corps requires tries. Under new director Jack only volunteers with special Vaughan, the Peace Corps hopes skills. Two of the areas in which to expand into 24 countries the Peace Corps works, teach­ VOLUNTEERS HELP—The Peace Corps celebrates Its fifth anniversary March 1 by who have applied for volunteers. aiming for 10,500 volunteers to fill Its overseas quota. Peace Corps Week at UCSB ing and community devel­ will include a panel discussion sponsored by EL GAUCHO.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Young from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Neil Young From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Background information Birth name Neil Percival Young Also known as Bernard Shakey, Phil Perspective, Shakey Deal, Clyde Coil, Ol' Neil, Joe Canuck, Joe Yankee, Marc Lynch, Pinecone Young Born November 12, 1945 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Origin Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Genres Folk rock, country rock, experimental rock, heartland rock, hard rock, grunge Occupation(s) Musician, singer-songwriter, producer, director, screenwriter, humanitarian, entrepreneur Instruments Electric guitar, acoustic guitar, vocals, harmonica, piano, reed organ Years active 1960–present Labels Warner Bros., Reprise, Atco, Atlantic, Geffen Associated acts The Squires, The Mynah Birds, Buffalo Springfield, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Crazy Horse, The Stray Gators, The Stills-Young Band, The Ducks, Northern Lights, Pearl Jam, Booker T. Jones, Leon Russell, Elton John, Pegi Morton Young Notable instruments "Old Black" Martin D-45 "Hank" Gretsch White Falcon Neil Percival Young, OC OM (born November 12, 1945) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and musician. He began performing in a group covering Shadows instrumentals in Canada in 1960, before moving to California in 1966, where he co-founded the band Buffalo Springfield together with Stephen Stills and Richie Furay, and later joined Crosby, Stills & Nash in 1969. He released his first album in 1968 and has since forged a successful and acclaimed solo career, spanning over 45 years and 35 studio albums, with a continuous and uncompromising exploration of musical styles. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame website describes Young as "one of rock and roll's greatest songwriters and performers". He was inducted into the Hall of Fame twice, first as a solo artist in 1995, and second as a member of Buffalo Springfield in 1997.
    [Show full text]
  • DIRECTION NOWHERE MILES DAVIS and Neil Young at the Fillmore East
    atlengthmag.com 1 DIRECTIon noWHERe mILES DaVIS anD neIl young at the fIllmoRe eaSt Nate Chinen In the loosely related fields of planetary science and apocalyptic fiction, the phrase “minimum orbit intersection distance,” or MOID, describes the closest point of contact between the paths of two orbiting objects. Most vividly invoked whenever an asteroid encroaches on our corner of the solar system, that bit of jargon also has its aesthetic uses. Consider the coordinates of Neil Young and Miles Davis on the evenings of March 6 and 7, 1970, at the juncture of East Sixth Street and Second Avenue in Manhattan. That setting, cosmic only in culturally suggestive terms, was the Fillmore East, a New York outpost of Bill Graham’s hippie empire. Young was the headliner, and Davis the opener. As far as we know, there was no particular spark of friction or connection between the two. But the musical evidence, even 40 years later, attests to the mysterious gravity of that moment. For all their differences — what you might inadvisably call their intersection distance — Young and Davis were both in the thrall of reinvention, pushing a distinctly contemporary, shrewdly cooperative agenda. It also happened that they were each in the midst of creative transition as they took the Fillmore stage. Few musicians of any era have outdone Davis or Young when it comes to catalog savvy. For Davis, that development has been posthumous: the trumpeter died in 1991, just as the compact-disc reissue boom was getting under way. His music has since been endlessly repackaged and repurposed, and in some instances — like Live at the Fillmore East (March 7, 1970): It’s About That Time, released by Sony Legacy in 2001 — made commercially available for the first time.
    [Show full text]